davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
VIII pay B. per Id for clean cotton
rags al n Norld Office.
WAS FACING HARD PROBLEM
Guaranteed From Home, Man Had
No Money To Get Room.

When your wife Is quaranuned at
home afflicted with smallpox and
you haven't enough money to stay az
a roomns house and besides have
three small children at home that
need your attention and your wife al
SO needs an attendant, what Ia the
best thing 20 do2
That Is the question that confront
I'd A. l.. Benson, an employe Of the
Cosden company Benson said that
when he went TO his home, Sl2 East
Seventh after work yesterday that he
had saw sign 'contagiou. disease"
posted on the front OF his house. He
did not enter but sought police Off
GERS FOR advice He was referred TO
Health officer Lantz who then re-
fcrred him to the city physician, DR..
webb
Arrangements were finally made TO
care for the children while the hus-
band and father continues his work
10 supply his children with food and
his wife with medical attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
SPECIALS FOR TODAY ONLY

dozen damaged gloves; our regular Tl2j, $50
and $500 sellers These gloves have been damaged
in the fitting. Some are ripped others out Of shape,
bat any of them can be mcnded. Your I'M
choice today at per pair .....,,...,,.,.:..lJ JU
dozen Ladies' Black Cotton McssaIne Under
skirts; nicely made, extra good quality. Reg Coo
uIar 81 seller Special today, each .......... .UJG
% dozen odds and ends in Ladies Wash Waists;
tailored lingerie; low and high nccks; 7ln
worth $50 and 31.75; special today, each - JU
One lot white Embroidered Swiss for Curtain
Embroidered on both sides Regular soc 10o
seller. Special today per yard ....,........Z ZJU
e items advertised in Sundays paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
simplicit, Marked Weir Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. e. simpll-
city marked tho funeral today OF Or.
s. Weir Mitchell physician and author.
There were mo- honorary paiibearers
but ST. stephens Protestant Episcopal
church where the public services were
held was crowded. many distinguished
men u different professions In phila-
delphla attending tho funeral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

SAVE YOUR HAIR! It It IS falling Or
FULL Of DANDRUff- 70 Cent DANDERINE

hair falls out fast A little Dander-
Inc tonlght-now - anytime - will
surely save your hair.
Oct 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dsnderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first ap-
plicaton your hair vii take on thot
life. lustre and luxuriance which is g,
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible gloss
and softness. but what will please YOU
most will be after just few weeks
use. when you will actually see a lot
Of fine downy hRir-new hair-erow-
ms all over the scalp. (Adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
Ladicsl Men! Here's the Quickest
Surc-t Dandruff Cure
known

Thin. brittle. oolorltss and sorassy
hair is mute evidence ot a neglected
scalp. OF dandruff-thst awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair az dandruff II robs the hair
q i's lustre. It's strength and It's very
life: eventually producing ttverlsh-
ress and itching OF the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
" shrink, loosen and dis-then the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
Tcddy's Cousin Married.

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-John r.
Roosevelt Of ssyvills, l. J. first
cousin Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and Mrs. Edith Rlscoe Of this city
were married here late today at the
home Of r. 3. Roosevelt. the BRIDE
groom's brother The bride is sis
ter Of Mrs r. B Roosevelt John z
Roosevelt is a New York lawyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
JOHNSON WANTS REELECTION
Hcny VIII BE Progressive Candidate
For senate in California.

SACRAMENTO, Cal Jan. 6-Hiram
". Johnson announced today that he
would seek reelection as governor of
California. He had announced re-
Gently that he desired to retire from
politics because Of falling health. He
finally decided to stay in politics. he
said. Ito save the Progressive state
machine" as II was popularity under
stood.
Heney a Candidate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.--Francis
J. Heney, when told Of Governor
Johnson's decision, announced that he
would run for the United States SEN
ate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
A. W. ROTH, M. D.
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat
303 Palace Bldc. Phone 1895


WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The COM
rsittee Of five appointed by the Colo
rado Federation Of Labor at the sug-
gestion Of Governor Ammons to in
vestigate the Trinidad coal strike and
the conduct Of the Colorado militia
appealed to representative Heating
today for a congressional irvestlga-
ton The committee indicated II
would file charges against Adjutani
General Chase, in charge Of the mill.
tia
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
PRINCETON TO TEST NEW
RULES POSSIBILITIES

PRINCETON. ~ Y. Sept. 25.-
There is being inaugurated at Prince
ton, this season. football campaign
which may prove 70 be the most i'm
portant development In the modern
history Of the game.
Princeton will attempt. this year,
to win out by giving an adequate ex-
position OF the all-around possibilities
of the present code Of rules. She will
show the most daring use of the pass
ing game which has been seen in
football. Instead of demanding de-
fensive machine, winning on the mis-
takes of the opposition, or OF trying
to put a kicker within feld-goal dis
tance, Princeton will try to show that
the present code of rules admits of
the development of an eleven capable
OF carrying the ball straight down the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
Jess Willard After JOhnsOn,s
ScQLp, TO Spend Week In Detroit

Jesse willard, the giant ex-cowboy.
fighter and sole survivor Of the ia
nous tournament conducted by Tom
O'Rourke In New York city. three
years ago, viii open weeks engage
ment at the Cadillac theater. Sunday
afternoon, giving two performances
daily, matinee and evening.
Efforts are being made now to
match willard with johnson for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
and to show good faith supporters OF
willard have posted $4,000 with a
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
BrOlDnS to HdUe Real ParsOn
With "HdLo" Ball, Next Season

ST LOUIS, Sept 25In addition a viii di.
rect his team during Sabbath game there probably WIN be
The ST Louis Americans have drafted Perryman Atlanta
pitcher.
Southern association Peruvian divinity
In " /,
Perrymsn a which slug
welngh unhiable
ball make OF
prayer gyraes
Peyman any
haio's beachers
seen 4
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
ROEHM STARS FOR
YOST'S RESERVES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 25.-It is
believed that Mcnamara, slated for
second-string quarterback, will be out
for several days with the injury to
his hip which he sustained In scrim-
mage, yesterday afternoon. Gault, on
the hospital list most OF the week, Is
expected back In the lineup In day
or two.
Catlett and Roebm, the latter q De-
troit Central grad, proved the big
noises on the reserve squad In yester-
days scrimmage. the pair repeatedly
breaking up the forward passing of
the varsity. Splawn kicked goal
from the 20-yard line and Maulbetsch
made the only touchdown Of the day
The work of James at end was one
OF the features of the days workout
EAST LANSING, Mich. Sept. 20
Coach Macklin weeded out more
than half of his 20 gridiron candidates
Thursday afternoon. and put the re-
mainder through q stiff workout, in
which the work Of vandervoort and
Chaddock was especially bright The
latter Is now expected to give Hen
ming run for his job at right end,
and vandervoort is likely candidate
for right guard.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
BUSS PROMOTES
HIS 1913 SCRUBS

All OF the four men who were faith
ful Detroit Central scrubs last year
and who returned to school are now
on the first squad with excellent
chances to win regular positions. Nc
Leod. Smith and Ross. guards and
tackles, and Ed Boville, end. are the
quartet who received their early
training under Coach Buss. when he
was reserve mentor, and are now
working for letters on the varsity.
Those who fail to land regular posi-.
tions on the first team are believed
certain to be included In the first
substitute string.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

field from any reasonable position and
planting II over the line for touch
|down-even against the strongest OPP
position.
Princeton will not play western
football" None Of the eleyens In the
land where Hurry-Up Yost is king
has ever attempted to produce q
brand Of football of the well-rounded
excellence which is the ideal which
Princeton has set for herself. For
years past the emphasis which west
ern schools have placed upon offense
has, from the eastern standpoint,
been weakened by the lack Of empha-
sis upon proper defense. Princeton
defense will not be sacrificed. 1t will
be well up to the Tiger standard. but
her offensive tactics are likely to
prove distinct revelation before the
season IL over.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
TIGERS DROP INTO
FOURTH PLACE IN RACE

1t has happened. Detroit Is In
fourth place. half game behind
Washington. While the Tigers were
enjoying rainy day vacation. the
Nationals took Cleveland into camp
for both games Of double bill, and
Jobr son did not pitch either.
If Detroit fails TO make a clean
sweep OF the New York series. In
cluding tomorrow's double-header. II
IL probable that the Bengals will find
themselves roosting at the bottom Of
the first division when the seasons
curtain is rung down on them a week
from Sunday.
New York plays this afternoon, and
Saturday doubleheader will be stag.
ed, the first game starting at 1:45
O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25


Perhaps the most important de-
velopment In the sporting world In
America has passed, and Is passing
with scarcely notice from the met
ropolitan sporting writers save In a
few cities.
The tournament for the champion
ship OF the National league OF ANA
teur Baseball clubs is in progress
and the opening elimination games
have been played.
In eight cities the amateur cham
pions are or those places moved TO
meet the leading amateur teams OF
rival cities.
or these eight cities only Cleveland
appears TO be awake TO the possibili-
ties OF arousing local enthusiasm and
pride in the purely amateur contests
Cleveland has set mark which the
other cities will have hard time
reaching.
At the final game which decided
the championship of the amateur
clubs OF the city more than $4,000
spectators gathered at the great mil
nicipal stadium to watch the Strollers
defeat the Street Cleaners.
The assemblage was an awakener
to the owners of professional base
ball teams. an object lesson to every
great city In the land as to what can
be done II amateur baseball is prop
erly conducted.
Cleveland knows the names and the
ability of the boys who compose the
Stroller's club as well as Il knows
those OF LaJoie and Birmingham.
They know what sacrifices these boys
have undergone in order to play base
ball--for the love OF baseball.
Contrast Cleveland with Chicago. In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

reputable stakeholder In New York
city to bind the match for 20 rounds
or to finish any time Johnson can
be induced to sign articles.
Willard is the largest man who
ever has attempted to win prize ring
prestige in America, and one OF the
best white heavyweights developed
In this country since the early days
OF James ]. Jeffries.
His work here will consist OF spar
ring exhibitions at each performance.
He will be glad to take on all local
boxers at any OF the performances.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
CENTRAL'S LINEUP Is
STILL OPEN TO QUESTION

All of the u. OF ID. regulars were
out in uniform yesterday afternoon
and were sent through strenuous
workout. Not enough reserves re-
ported, however. to permit OF scrim.
mage. Efforts are being made to ar
range for an alumni game late In the
season.
Centrars lineup for the opening
game with Pontiac Saturday Is still
In question, but with the exception Of
McDonnelI who is out with a bad
ankle, will probably be much as pre-.
dicted early in the week.
Coach Edmunds plans to give west.
ern its signals this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
not The ONLY COACH
LOSING SLEEP OVER Line
Football Scout
Hired by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 25.-
Harvard has professional foot.
ball scout His name is r. w. p.
Brown He signs contract at a
salary figure, just as baseball
scouts do. His job is not to 60
out among the minor colleges and
pick UP promising material for the
crimson eleven, bus his duties con-
sist OF following the Yale team
and watching its development and
style of play. This is no innoya.
tion. Brown mas done this thing
for six years.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
PENNSY TO NUMBER
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Pennsylvania football authorities
will make gridiron history by their ac-
tion In deciding To number their play
ers in the game with Gettysburg to-
morrow. These two teams will be the
first college eleyens in America to
demonstrate the worth OF this reform,
which consist in sewing large num-
bers on the backs of the football jer-
seys. Thus the spectators can In
stantly identify every player on the
field. and will have before them the
answers to countless questions which
spectators and newspaper writer's
have been accustomed to ask for in
vain.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

CLARK TO DO MUCH
OF BROWN PASSING

There seems to be no doubt OF Les
Clark making the Brown university
football team this year. Press dis
patches from Providence are speak
ing Of the former Detroit Central
star as regular In the backneld, and
he is receiving his fall share Of pub
licity. During the week he has been
worked hard at forward passing, and
II Is probable that he will do much Of
the passing for the Rhode Island
school.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25


other newspapers fell into line and
was called to the fact that In every
section there was team of their
own boys working hard to win. That
was all that was necessary. The peo-
pie were interested-and 8v,--s Of
them attended the final game.
In Chicago scarcely any notice was
paid to the efforts OF the young men
and boys who were giving their time
and efforts to the same cause. Per-
haps not one person In Thousand
In the city knew that more than 40
clubs were playing every Saturday to
decide which was worthy the honor
OF representing Chicago. There were
only q scattering few hundreds to
see the Butler Brothers win the final
game.
Meantime similar series we're be-
ing played In six other cities, under
the general direction OF the Nationai
league Of American ball clubs.
The first elimination round found
Chicago pitted against Louisville,
Omaha against St Paul, Cleveland
against St. Louis, Toledo against Co
lumbus. vinton Street Merchants.
champions OF Omaha, eliminated
North st. Pauls. champions OF st.
Paul; Butler Brothers defeated the
Champions, who earned their title at
Louisville, to L; Toledo eliminated
Columbus.
Owing to the late finish of the sea-
son at Cleveland the game to decide
whether 81. Louis or Cleveland is to
meet Toledo IN the semtnnals has not
been played. Chicago is to meet the
Vinton Street Merchants, and finally
the winner Of those games is TO meet
the winner OF the st. Louis-Cleve-
land Toledo series.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
STRAITS AND TOLEDO
MASONS PLAY SATURDAY

An all-star aggregation from the
Toledo Masonic league will come to
Detroit tomorrow to play the City Of
the Straits team. local pennant win
ners. The game will be called at s
O'Clock at Mack park.
II Is said that Toledo Is bringing its
all-star team up for the game. instead
OF the pennant winners. because OF
the City of the Straits showing
against the strong Cleveland ball toss
ers, who were defeated, 8 to s.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

Nine Central runners responded to
Coach Collins call for track men to
take up fall cross country work. The
veterans to report are Robinson, Haw-
kins. Smith, Palmer, O'Conner and
Arndt. Dehring and Green are re-
cruits to the squad. which will run
every Tuesday and Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
SHORT LENGTHS
Manager Herxog, OF the Reds, is out
for three days for disputing umpires.

Welsh and Wolgast will meet in
Milwaukee late In November. Mickey
Sheridan viii debut as welterweight
In q fight with Eddie Moha, Of Mil
waukee. at Hammond. on the thir-
tieth.
One Of the enlightening signs in
the Monster automobile peace
parade" in Chicago was one on ma
chine which read Peace means
cheaper tires"
Between the war, the Wisconsin
hunting season. football and the mush.
room season, the respected human
race is having hard time.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
Central Players Get BIankets.

Detroit Central players are now In
possession OF their new football
blankets. Coach Buss declares they
are the prettiest he has ever seen.
The blankets are blue, with large
while block &c" In the center. and a
smaller &C" in each corner.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
Are NOW
LIKELY TO LOSE
SECOND PLACE
By HAL sHERIDAM.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The only
real certain thing about baseball Is
the uncertainty or IL.
Laying aside the wellknown col
lapse OF the Giants and the rush OF
the Boston Braves from the taiiend
to the lead, old Gen. Uncertainty has
asserted himself within the last few
days with the Cincinnati Reds. II
has not been q damaging affair, but
after losing Is straight games. who
would have expected the Reds to go
to Boston and give the Braves the
toughest opposition they have struck
in the last month?
Despite this stiff opposition from
the Reds. the Braves have continued
to lengthen the stretch of daylight be.
tween their cart wheels and the
Giants. And the New York team is
not charging. II Is falling back.
The Cardinals are now within one
game OF the former leader The Cubs
are two and half games In the rear.
and at their present pace the Giants
are In imminent danger OF skidding
from their place as runnerup. or
the IL hits the Giants collected yes
terday, not one scored run. OF
the three tallies that trickled over.
one was on an error and two on outs.
Doyle suddenly came to life and
collected four hits out of five times
up, but when team has IL men left
stranded on the sacks no one Is go
ing to work up any burning enthu-
siasm.
Rudolph buzzed along In champion
ship form In the first game OF the
Braves Reds double bill. He smeared
the whitewash. letting down the Reds
with Ave hits. Stallings gave young
Mr.. Crutcher a chance In the second
tussle. The Braves had given him
only one-run lead and when he went
lame for an instant In the eighth, the
Reds tied matters up and darkness
ended the argument
The Red Sox downed the Browns.
but failed to make any headway in
their pursuit Of the Athletics. as the
Mackmen turned up victory over
the White Sox.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have now
string Of nine straight wins packed
away for winter display Entering
the ninth inning against the Pirates
yesterday, the Dodgers staged rally
that put over the necessary run.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

Cleveland perhaps 220 amateur clubs
at the start of the season aspired TO
be champions OF Cleveland-for the
honor OF the city and piece OF sill
verware with the names carved up
on 1t. In Chicago fourteen leagues
started. each league with the priv
ilege OF naming club to battle the
champion OF the other leagues.
In Cleveland one newspaper-The
Press, which has led the work Of
amateurism for years. championed
the cause Of the amateurs and the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
WILLIAM WINS In
STRAIGHT HEATS

William Is pacing king OF the world.
The Indiana stallion won the title.
yesterday afternoon, at Grand Rapids,
by taking three straight heats from
the New York favorite, Directum l,
and incidentally maintaining his rec
ord OF never having been defeated In
any heat OF his life.
The average time for the heats was
2.0l l.2, the fastest being the second,
which went In 2.01 la. Directum was
easily outclassed, and William took
the final heat. which was made In the
comparatively slow time OF 2:02 IL.
with lead OF two lengths. The first
heat was a neck and neck affair. VIII
liam finishing but a few inches to the
good In 2:01 S-4.
Efforts to land three-cornered
match with william. Directum and
Frank Bogash, jr., as principals. at
Columbus. failed, but the owners or
both william and Directum expressed
willingness to meet Bogash singly at
any time.
Match Races Purse. $4,000.
william. b. c. (four) by Abe j.,
Lizzie c., by haywood MAR !,
Directum l., ch. h.. by Directum
Kelly (Snedeker), ,,.........
Time-2;0l&, 2:0lk. 2:02h.
2,3O Troty Purse, $500.
Riverside Baron, ch. h. G. !.
rsTiii,ss. slfSs 5. m. ,,a,ssia.j.:: ,,.ii;: ! ]
Theo Strongwood. b. q. (Van
F,sHsss sHssoys' e. :. s;...... tpepreej .....
Alton c., b. h. (yan Hooven).. DIS
Worthy Guard. en-, h. (H.
Cldrk) .s.-.......s... Us
Time--2:21h. 2:zlh. 2:22A.
1.ra u~~ot, upwr.~ gSA0
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 5-2: Cincinnati. o. (second
game eight innings darkness).
ST. Louis. 4 New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. 6-2; Phillies, 3-6.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston (two games).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia (two games).
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
A olIminae Ahead.

Charlie White VS.. Leach Cross, ten
rounds. Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. %.
For the chance to meet Freddie
Welch and the Hebrew championship
OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
a POGO Into the Past.

June 10, 1873. First extra inning
game of baseball played. The report
ers all probably threatened 70 resign.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YestersIay,s Results.

Buffalo. i; IndfanapoIis, 0.
Chicago. s; Baltimore. 8.
Brooklyn. 3; Kansas City, 2.
st. Louis Pittsburgh. rain.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
Tommy Welsh Also
Some Economizer

Senator Burton talked IA hours
and saved $73.000.000. At which
rate Tom Jones has saved $644,
277.366.491.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
y NeNterdny's NesslItI

feSterdny's Hesults.
Columbus, g.: Cleveland, A.
Louisville. 3-3; Indianapolis, 20.
Kansas City, SIS; ST. Paul, 5-3.
Milwaukee. 10; Minneapolis, o.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
A Peep Into tine paat.

Oct. 3, 1905. fewer than 800 per-
sons paid to see game between the
New York Giants and Philadelphia on
the Polo grounds. Yet New Workers.
think they are growing wiser.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

Providence. a; Baltimore. 2.
Newark. s.; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, s.; Rochester. b.
Buffalo Montreal. rain.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
SAGINAW WINS FIRST
GAME WITH MUSKEGON

Pitcher Robbins struck out Is state
leaguers at Muskegon Thursday aft.
ernoon. winning the hrst game OF the
state title series for Saginaw by a
4 to 2 score. The Muskies put two
run rally across In the ninth. but
failed 70 tie the score.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

Time-2ilbN, 2:1tN, 2:13N, 2:lb
Race awarded TO Panama Girl.
Phelps, driver OF Kitten Sidmont. fined
$50 for not driving to win.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

Joe Mandot Is confident Of victory
over Joe Rivers at New Orleans, when
the two scrappers meet next month.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesferday's Results.
Washington. SIS. Cleveland 20.
Athletics, 9; Chicago, a.
Boston. o. st. Louis. L.
Detroit-New York: rain. ,-,....
TOday's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at ST. Louis
Washington at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

fDcrmAny Schultz Is as big as a
1k barn and weighs In at 259, but
1eI1e With great pride that ne has
oood his belt line four and hak
61co since he came to Ann Arbor
~ fall. He is busy pigskin tutor.
Bolly being seen lowering over
lynsford and directing the captains
nl1nuous passing performance
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

The Brooklyn Dodgers have now q
string of nine straight wins packed
away for winter display. Entering
the ninth inning against the Pirates
yesterday, the Dodgers staged a rally
that put over the necessary run.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

The Red Sox downed the Browns.
but failed to make any headway in
their pursuit OF the Athletics. as the
Mackmen turned up victory over
the White Sox.