davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
YALE CREWS HAVE BRUSH
Second Boat Wins by a Length
in Two Mile Struggle.

New Haven. Conn. April 9.-After the
rough water In the harbor had subsidized
to-day two Yale crews made up OF can
didates for the varsity eight had a two
mile race, in which the second boat.
stroked by Appleton. won BY less than n
length
The first boat was stroked by Croker.
There was considerable interest IN the
race. as It will probably give the coaches
an opportunity to pick the eight that
will meet Harvard IN June. and will also
show the development Of the crew under
the new coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Nap Rucker on
the Sick List

WiIbert Robinson may not be able TO
use Nap Fucker, the crack lefthander OF
the Superbas, for two weeks or moro
The pitcher has a bad case Of tonsiiiltis'
and yesterday his temperature reached
1O2.
Fucker had q short workout In tho
game against the Yankees last Saturday
In addition to being hit hard he had tho
misfortune to catch cold. For few days
the cold seemed to be undecided as to
Just what form Of ailment 1t wanted to
be when 1t grew up, but II finally decided
on tonsillitls.
As Rucker IL short Of work his illness
may prevent him from rounding into his
best condition for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
TRAVERS IN DEFEAT
ON ENGLISH LINKS
With HerreshOff as Partner,
Bows to Scott and Hinde
at Westward HO.

Westward Ho. Devonshlre, England
April o.-Jerome n. Travers, amateur golf
champion Of the United States. and Fred
erick Herreshofr. OF New York, were
beaten in a foursone on tho links here
to-day.
Their opponents were the Hon. Denys
Scott and Captain H. Hlnde both Of the
Ravol North Devon Club, who won BY
UP and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
ITO EIVTb TUT
WILLIAMS
FORDHlN.

.pa,,ss FOR Cutler in ninth inning fBattsd
Tor McGovern IN ninth inning Tan.
'rwo-base hit-Carroll. Home run-hale
sacrihce hits-McErlean. Dsly; kiernsn Kane Kane
Wocoyerr carter. Michler ~. Clark. Aiises'
First base on errors-willianls. s. Foransih' o.
Left on bases-wfliams. s: FordhsrH a,,,oil.
Double piays-Berrigan 10 VlyIahoS , ~, out
NV cutler. s: by Hodges, 4; by care Tetg.s 3
First base on bails-off cutler. - on Csrter
o: OF Carter g. Kit by pltc,n "a ,nning: or
CDsler. IN innings; OF Carter II rr, nm
ings: or Hodges. in inninss'
Odds Time-i so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BREAKS LEG IN SLIDING
Fordham Loses Dooling, and Is
Beaten by Williams.

The williams baseball team defeated
the Fordham nine in their exhibition
game yesterday afternoon on Fordhan
Field BY score OF 10 4 Errors IN the
field again were responsible for the
Maroons' defeat. McErlean. the short
stop. being the worst offender In this re-
spect
Dooiing Fordhams crack LETT fielder
broke his tibia bone in sliding into first
base The accident was not without it'
effect on his team mates.
Tho score follOwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Richmond Hill Beats Bushwick.

The Richmond Hjll High School nine
defeated Bushwick Yesterday by score
OF S TO g. Three hits, two bases on pals
ond WcC,owan's double. which cleared
the bases. allowed six Richmond Hill
nlavers TO tally in the fourth inning.
The score by innings follows
p,c,,,o,a ui, oooosoo Ks 10 8
Bushwick High S.. O111 5000 % II
Ea,teries-Blank and I,anyon; Hauck Gold
man and Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Too Cold for the Worlds
Champions, So Brooklyn
Team Rests on Its
Laurels.

Brooklyns claim to the worlds base
bau championship IS Just as bright as y
ever was. Cold weather prevented the
Athletics from taking their chance for
revenge at Ebbets Field yesterday.
An matter Of fact, Charles r. Ebbets
did not make formal claim for the
world title through fear that II might 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Navy Nine Bows to Holy Cross.

Annapolis. Md. April e.-The Holy
Cross team gave the Navy its first de-
feat OF the season by score OF 6 10 3
here to-day.
Tho score by innings follows.
nHE.
Holy crc-p o u - 3 O-S
Nayy....... o / 10
Baitcres-Fahy. Murphy. Grasld and II,
Murnrl DlodKotL VlnSon and Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Cold Keeps Yankees Idle.

Philadelphia, April e.--Because OF cold
weather the baseball game between the
New York Americans and tho Philadel-
phln Nationals which was TO have been
played here to-day. was cancelled. Tho
Yankees will play In Baltimore to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
9TH Regiment Nine to Play.

The baseball team of the 9TH Regiment.
New York, which has been practising reg
uIarly for the last two months on the
armory drill floor. will play its first game
OF the outdoor season tomorrow with the
Stevens College team, at Hoboken. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Braves Beat Baltimore Easily.

Baltimore, April 9.-The Baltimore In
ternationals could do nothing with Jamess
pitching, and were beaten by the Boston
Braves here to-day by a score OF to L
A base on balls, r. stolen base and a
hit brought I'm the locals only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Charles H. Ebbets said yesterday that
his team now. II believe the feeling
against Tinker has turned. % said Mr. Ed
bets "The fans Of Brooklyn don't want
10 have anything to do with him" 30
wagg tho world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
1,tIArrANOOGA-
NEW YORK

FIRST base On erro-s-New York, 3 Two
hase hlts-Norhc ~. Burns. Meyers. Coyie,
ia ADDISON Baient. Sacrifice fy-Meyers Stolen
ba see -Beschcr. Burns, stock. Jacobson Ba-
lenti Left on bases-New York. O. Chatta-
nooga. Double ulays-Bslenu and Coyle:
fleicher. Doyle and MsrNe. DOYLE and Nerl,le.
FIRST base on halls-On Slime, g. on Turner, ?.
or Marquar1, g. or Schupp, struck out
b Marquard. 3 by SchupD. 3. b. Jorenzen.
J. ~ Turner 7. HIT by ptcherS-By Turner
j by schupp J. VIA pitch-Sline Hlts-ON
Marouafd. IN 8 innings. on Slime } IN Inn
inzs OF IIren1en. , IN innings Jmpire-
r'~ord Tlrne-2oo Attcnfance-2oco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
The score follows
Totals...-5o 10 - 10 !

Sacrifice hit--Frye. Sacrifice ny-ClarlS Stolen
basc-Fripp. FIRST base on orrors-llaryard, Z.
colgate / Len on bascs--IIaryard. 10; coli
gate. . First base on ballh--Dn tryc, !. OF
Hicks. o struck out-By Frye. 6. by Hicks. !.
Double plnys-frye, Ayres and Milhoiland
Vrvc Wsnxtte and Ayres. Balk-Hlcks. Um-
p're--Rrady. Tlme-2:03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Judging from tho form which Bush
showed against Brooklyn. he has good
chance Of drawing the pitching assign
ment against the Yankees on tho opening
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Lynn Brown, pitcher who received n
trial with tho Yankees In tho South TINS
year haa been sold 10 tho Jersey city
club OF tho international League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BOXERS JUST ACHE
TO MEET MCCOY
Challenges Come Thick and
Fast to Man of the
Minute in Ring.

Al Mccoy, tho newly crowned middle
weight champion. Ono Punch Al' hi,
friends are calling him. is riding the crest
OF a great wave of popularity. Boxing
promoters from all over the country. the
same men who smiled wisely when his
name was once mentioned, are flooding
him With all sorts OF flatterng offers 20
box for purses which he never be-
Iieved existed out Of fairy taIes. Jack
Dougherty. his manager. who heretofore
had 20 scurrv about from club to club
and argue for an hour before securing
an engagement for his man. IS now del
uged with challenges from tho great. near
great and never TO no great boxers OF
tho mlddeweisht division. All believe
that Mccoy is the one man they can
beat"
Dougherty Il resting on hts oars for
the time being and will not allow Nc
Coy TO box for some little time TO como.
In ali likelihood he will accept few of
tho theatrical engagements which have
been showered upon him and reap a part
of tho golden harvest which is his by
right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Athletics Lose Chance
TO Beat the SuperbaS

right out Of the big leagues and never
come back again.
The Superbas play Newark this after
noon. temperature permitting. and II by
some mishaD or other the men from New
Jersey won tho game they might try 10
carry the championship OF their own &C
count. Mr.. Ebbets does not want to lot
the title 90 until he is sure he can find "A
good home for Il.
II was not so cold Yesterday es some
or tho days last week when the Yankees
PLAYED with Brooklyn. but Ira Thomas.
who was IN charge Of the Athletics. did
not want his men 10 take any chances.
He said that he was unwilling TO risk
the $1,000 arms. 5000 legs and 5000 lungs
OF tho worlds champions TO please tho
few fans who clsmored at tho gate for
admission.
Thomas said that Burning. whose Wild
ness gave Brooklyn the game on Wednes-
day, would make good pitcher. II was
a wet ball which he was called upon to
handle. Kopf. who seemed 20 have first
cal. over orr as utility 'nnelder. was also
highly touted by Connie Mack's lieu
tenant
Thomas sed that Jack Barry was
bothered by slightly strained knee. but
that he would not be kept out OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

with the Yankees. Most burrs do lie is
n pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PARTING
: SHOTS i:
PLAGIARISM.
PLAGIARISM
As hews the gay Gazette,
The chips fall where they may;
The pen and glove don't oft agree
Mccoy, meet r. P. A.

Next to explaining how the Giants lose
the worlds series annually the most
fertile sporting theme is furnishing An
alibi for champion who has suddenly
come to grief at the hands OF an I'm
known" Jim Jeffries, Willie Richie ana
Battling Levlnsky have mortgaged
most of the time-tried favorites. but the
experts hope 20 agree on something new
and original for Chip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Nd Wolgsst, whose broken hand 10
nearly healed, Is out with another chat
lenge TO Willie Richie. lie is willing to
fight TO n finish, winner take all, or
twenty rounds and split the purse any
way agreeable to the title holder
There Will be no boxing at the local
clubs tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

When tho opening game Is played at the
Polo Grounds on Tuesday TOO Much
Mustard" has been chosen az the march
tune most suitable for the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

known" Jim Jeffries, Willie Richie ana
Battling Levinsky have mortgaged
most OF the time-tried favorites. but tho
experts hope 10 agree on something new
and original for Chip.
For YEAR, Charley Ebbets has been trying
to put Brooklyn back on the map by means
Of the Superbas. just as he was In fair
way Of succeeding along comes Mccoy ana
steals all the thunder. As long as middle
weight champion resides In tho borough IL
makes little difference whether Seaton re-
ports or Jake Daubert takes batting slump.
Tho New York University nine IN It's
first game abroad failed to make single
hit This has an ominous look to those
who remember that football campaign
last fall without q point TO the credit OF
the eleven.
In that rame with the Athletics Dick EEnn
captured four of the eight raps that came
his way. at any rate. But the average Is not
high enough to make him worth what he
cost. even at Federal League boom prices
However, there are other days.
Renort. from California have II that
Howard Drew does mine four every
time he starts We can get better line
on his ability when he shows up In
philadelphia. California is tho source OF
those wild baseball yarns that give tho
telegraph companies so much business IN
the winter.
luckily. Earl Hamlltons Jump 20 the Feds
will not cause any revision In tho ante
season dope about the Browns. st. Louis
already Ia, been rated down as low as it Is
possible.
There may DO no interest IN ethieucs
al Columbia, but how about the interest
In Columbia athletics?
tn TO q late hour last night McGraw had
not wired condolences to George CHIP Fat
Newman, however. IL ready to welcome NC
Coy into tho mystic circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Mike Gibbons, the master mechanic
from 81 Paul, IL among tho first Of the
challengers. All Mike asks is that Nc
Coy will agree 10 meet him In a twenty
round bout 10 a decision. II twenty
rounds are too many then twelve will do,
Just SO there IS n decision. Fighting
Billy Murray, who. like Mccoy. has re-
Gently sprung into prominence by stop
ping Leo Houck and practically whipping
Jimmy Clabby, also is eager for a chance.
But these leading lights are not all.
Young" Nike Donovan. tho local lad, IA
eager for a match and the list might be
extended until every man In the 15s pound
class is included
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
MILLIONAIRE CONGRESS-
MAN IN MEXICO.

| The country expects discussion Il
'ake Alsh plane when Congressman
Nn. Kent takes part, and this j.
fully justified by the California Rep
resentatiye S speech on the Mexican
crisis 1t is one OF the briefes
speeches delivered in congress on th'
subject. but packed with sound AM
solid opinions.
II ave had much experience il
Me-. ., Mr. Kent told the house. He
could claim to have a knowledge oi
and a sympathy with the common
everyday people whom We vaguely
know and often despise as poems.
These common people, chiefly Indian
in blood, MIR Kent describes as bar =
oaric. They are yet OF the 18th cen
tury. They are cruel: they shoot
prisoners, as matter Of course and
torture as a matter OF course. so
called civilization has been cruel TO
them; they are gentle only when
kindly and sympathetically treated.
Mr.. Kent adds, in describing the
population Of Mexico, Il could bring
many men here who could tell OF
their own kno sledge that these com
n on MeXicans whom we propose TO
Kill arr me kindest hearted people in
the world could tell of their forti-
tide. their boundless hospitality
could tell Of the antecedent causes Of
their 5aekwardness. With their
many good traits they can mo moro
understand ug than We can UNDER
siana them
What war means Mr.. Kent there
fore well pictures III we fight, il
viii be against a people who do not
understand civilized methods of war,
and WHO can blame them for not un-
derstanding the absurd refinements
Of murder ! know what such wal
would mean-the % years, the 100
Yea the 80 years of misunder-
standing and bitterness. u means
possibly the R'iring out of people
wAo trough backward, are honest
kindly. hos pitahle and industrious,
and who. believe, have the right TO
live cd 5c led toward civilization
through tie use OF The opportunities
q a rnh country, and who have been
cared oespoiled, embitsred and rem
sered savage by despots of Spanish
ard iexican origin"
Nitress the unhappy prisoners re
eH-ed last week after years of tor
uring confinement at Vera Cruz.
'ome of then formerly well iSno~n
men. their punishment going back TO
he era OF Diaz. A government OF
OF savage crnelty. can not |
.ivilize a nation.
Congressman Kent has large prop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
n u u Il v Y Il = II " II X " n
TIMOTHY Al 10

Now the Spirit speaketh expressly
nat in the latter times some shall de-
1art from the faith, giving heed to Sc
lucing spirits. and doctrines of devils
Speaking lies in hypocrisy having
heir conscience scared with hot
ron;
Fodbidding 10 marry, and command
ng to abstain from meats, which Goo
hath created to be received with
thanksgiving of them which believe
md know the truth.
For every creature of God is good,
md nothing to be refused, If it be re
'eived with Thanksgiving:
For it is sanctified by the word OF
iod and prayer.
II thou put the brethren in remem-
lrance OF these things, thou shalt be
a good minister of Jesus Christ, nour-
shed up in the words of faith and or
;Ood doctrine, NnereunlO tnon mast
ittained.
But refuse profane and old wives
'ables. and exercise thyself rather un-
godliness.
For bodily exercise profiteth little.
)ut godliness is profitable unto all
-hings. having promise of the life thar
1ow is, and of that which is to come.
This is a faithful saying and worthy
IF all acceptation.
For therefore we both labour and
iuffer reproach because we trust in
-hel living God, who is the Saviour Of
al men, specially of those that be-
leye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
by Heath

| chants, but they do give their wares
more publicity and printers ink
! Won doubt this assertion, we wish 10
| advise YOU that within tne past ten
days a car load Of circulars were un-
loaded by this company at Guthrie,
| sent from their own printing plant IN
| the East and that numerous other
ear loads are to follow, each individual
| circular of which will be carefully ad-
dressed and sent to the farmers, ana
laborers of these several states.
The result of this use of printers
| ink is increasing the wealth OF the
| Williams company in jumps OF millions
of dollars, yet,--the purchasers Will,
| in fact, receive no better goods OF
prices. They will be humbugged into
| sending away their hard earned
money, that will never circulate to
any extent in this community again
for inferior goods made enticinS-on
paper-by experts who receive big
salaries for their ability to so set forth
in glowing terms articles and com
binations Of articles that attract the
eye of the unwary. Remember that
the dollar sent away to the mail or
der concern will finally reach the par
ent house in the East and will never
again Jingle in your or your neiehbors
pocket again.
The parcel post is being taken ad-
vantage of by these big houses, this
law is a great boon to their already
mammoth business and unless the
small merchant of the cities and vii
lages OF the state awaken to the fact
that their local territory and trade
is to be bombarded by these big
houses from every angle and view
point, by reason Of their superior or
ganization and unlimited wealth.-lln-
less the local, the small merchant,
grocery, dry good, hardware, fnrni-
ture. or whatnot bestir himself and
invite the people Of the city and coun-
ty into their places of business ana
show the purchaser his goods and
make him believe that goods Of as
good quality and as reasonable price
may be purchased "at home'-unless
the local merchants organize and pro-
tect themselves from this invasion,
they might as well shut up shop
first as last for the campaign by the
big houses is under way and will be
in full blast in another six months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
reprisals, although 1t is difficult to
say how this policy can be made
effective.
SAPULPA PAPERS.
effective.

McAleaer News-Capital Oklaho'
ma City, Muskogee and Tulsa are the
only three cities in the state that are
supporting two daily newspapers
Law ten and Bartlesyille each have
two aaiiy papers but they are given
scant support
Sapulpa is one of the best towns
in the state but it has decided that
il is folly TO attempt 10 support two
newspapers. The Daily Democrat
has been absorbed by the Argus. The
last issue of the Democrat had the
following comment:
For almost three years the Daily
! Democrat and Daily Argus have
struggled along in an attempt to exc
out an existence and our personal ex-
perience is such al 10 convince us
beyond a doubt that two daily news
papers in the city of Sapulpa cannot
exist under the present patronage,
and in fact, if one paper is to exist
and be made a creditable paper. ii
must receive more advertising pat
ronage than both have received in
the past three years A newspaper
is an expensive proposition and while
our people have been reaching out
for various institutions they have TO
which they had There are few, il
any businesses in Sapulpa, outside OF
factories. that have paid out as much
money in weekly wage as the Daily
Democrat, and all this at loss to
its owner.
After trying TO keen the old ship
afloat for three years on a losing
proposition, the editor talked the
matter over with Mr.. Flynn and of
fered either to take his list over or
he was to take ours. He accepted
the proposition ami on the first OF
the montb will handle the Daily
Democrat and we retire from the
daily field. In so doing we would
ask that the merchants
of the town look at the matter in
The proper light and patronize the
columns of the Daily Argus. BY do
ing this, YOU will help yourselves
and you Will help the town. because
with proper patronage Mr.. Flynn
can improve bis paper. He can en-
large his pal or and it will speak for
the city There isn't another sin
gle agent in the city that can and
does do for city that which its
newspapers do and most PEOPLE rec
ogniza this fact IT is up to the
business men of Sapulpa to now make
the paper pay its way and reflect
credit upon the city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

erty interests in Mexico, he is 0
millionaire, but he asks for no protec-
| ton in his own case. While he
knows the common people, Il have
| been associated, he says, with
some of the rich men, the plutocrats,
the nicllle plated aristocrats, and a
more useless gang of crooks / never
met. These folk are in no sense an
aristocracy--they never heard of
noblesse obllge they have no regard
whatever for their own common peo-
pie"
The most hopeful way out at
this time Mr. Kent believes to be in
tthe success and recognition of Villa.
bandit goaded into civil war, but
that man has been continually grow
ing, not alone in power, but in knowl-
edge of what the civilized world de-
mands almost alone among
his people TO believe onr protestations
Of disinterestedness."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE

lFrom The Pawhuska CapitaD
The establishing of a branch Mai
Order House in the City Of Guthrie
for the Distribution of their thousand.
and tens Of thousands OF carefully
prepared and highly colored cata
loenes over the Southwest. embracing
the states Of Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona, is
a well figured out and defined plan
on the part Of the Williams Stores.
who have millions behind them. TO
milk this state and the other states
as near dry as possible.
This house. like all other mail or
der houses. will give no better quail
Ity or prices than do our local mer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

"Gun-running exploits that riya
the best Of the fillbusterng DAYS OIL
The Cuban, Honduran and Veney, ,alar
coasts recently have been -Ned Of
on the north and east coa ire
land. 1t is reported tha- ai-
home rulers landed fro Il,
70000 rifles and great store OF am
munition therefor. while from Ameri
ca, II IS asserted. the Nationalist
secured a lesser but stu large num-
ner Of rifles ana ammunition. Both
exploits were highly successful
against the vatchfulsess Of tie coast
guards. The gun carrylns vessel.
were set outside The three mile limit
by small sailing boats and tugs 10
which were transferred th- ontra q
band goods ars these the. soaat /,
secluded plae N the irreyuis n
coast whence ns and ammuni-
iion were eonv' e. Inland and se-
curely hidden IL English govern
ment is highly inc, -sed al 30.
ties TO the smrs, ling and &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep
Eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid pains in stomach, with diar-
rhea, grinds teeth while asleep, and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
Worm Killer something that eXpels
worms, and almost every child has
hem Kickapoo Worm Killer is need :
ed Get a box today. Start at once.
You won't have TO coax, as Kickapoo
Worm Killer Is a candy confection-
EXpels the worms the cause OF your
ehilds trouble 25c., at your druggist.