davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12

WI. d. .. tuCdNhd'iit NhSA ~ |
the Evans Cafe, has gone into the
Cafe business for himself. His place
is the first door south OF the Economy
Drug store on North Greenwood. Mr..
Cheatham is an experienced chef and
will no doubt command a good trade.
Mrs. Cheatham assists her husband
in making their guests welcome and
The Peoples Drug have i'.-ADv.
The East End may boast Of a real
high class European hotel which Is
indeed credit to the colored people of
Tulsa. The new hotel is the Alex
andra Hotel, located In the new VIII
liams building on North Greenwood
over the Williams Dreamland Theatre.
This hotel will be conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Carr, who until early this
week conducted the Carr Cafe in the
Gurley building. Mr.. Carr has plan
ned to give a formal opening of the
hotel tonight II he can possibly get
ready In time.
The city schools Of Tulsa will open
for business Monday morning Sept, IA
This is good news to the well meaning
school boys and girls who are earnst-
| ly striving to master the advantages
of education. Parents should see to 1t
that their children attend school re-
gularly and encourage them in their
work. In this way the parents of the
city can do much to nelp the teachers
make this term the most profitable for
both pupils and teachers.
Tulsa will doubtless have an ex-
cellent corps of teachers for this term
land with the cooperation OF the pa
rents and patrons the schools much
good can be done. BY occasional
visits to the schools we manifest an
interest in our children which good
teacher really appreciates and at the
same time encourages both the teacher
and the pupils.
The equipment for the manual train
ing and domestic department is now on
the way and will be installed in the
near future. This will give new inspir-
alton to the girls and boys-and will
no doubt be of much benefit to them
in after years.
The Williams Dreamland Theatre,
the new play house of the East End,
under the management of Il. ID. Lee,
an experienced show man, is giving
the people in this part of the city the
best to to be had In Entertainments,
both In pictures and In vaudeville and
the appreciation of our people is shown
each night in the numbers who pack
1.-THE house during each performance.
lSome of the features this week have
been especially attractive and out OF
the ordinary, and the management Is
to be congratulated for their efforts to
give the East End such high class
amusement. Mr.. Lee says he intends
to give the people OF the East End the
best possible attractions at all times
If the people show that they appreci
ate 1t.
This theatre is doubtless the finest
of its kind in the southwest. 1t is {
credit to Tulsa and deserves the
wholehearted support of our people
In providing this up-to-date place O
amusement for the East End Mr.. VIII
liams has assumed great responsi
bility. Few men would have taken tn
risk, and since Mr.. Williams has thu
l manifested his race pride, the peopl
of the East End would be less tha
ngrates not to give him the support h
s so richly deserves.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12

The city schools will open Mon
day with IA hoop and yell from the
kiddies.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12
J. S. KIRBY, City Circulator


RESIDENCE --215 E.Cameron
Mrs A. P. Blakemooe of Tullaha
see was IA visitor in the city Monday
Vissit the STAR office and tell us
all the news you know.
Remember the Economy Drugs
store when you want pure drugs
Mr. Robt. Finch, the grocerman
and Market man is doing good bus
ness.
Meet the Business LIE ague at the
Peoples Social Club room Monday
night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12
The Star Clenin8 ParlOr

W o-dae sanay cleaning methods Ladies' work and al
terations i speciality. Let us do your cleaning.
Suits made to your measure. Come in and line
stylish madeoeasure clothing. We have fabric
color every pattern make
prices to suit pocket book patterns to select FROM
Hats cleaned and blocked.
VISIT US Phone S17 N T. PYRTLE, Proprietor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12
ENDOW MENT BOAR
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH

District NJ. ~ G., Mrs. Emma Jones,
Oklahoma City
d. r. N. G., Mrs. Il. o. Virgins,
Wagner.
d. w. r., Mrs. Jennie Walker, Boyn-
ton.
d. w. L., Mrs. Jennie Smith.
ID. G.. D.. Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Cot
feyville.
G. d. Il. b., Mrs. T. A. Nance, Ok
mulgee.
Member Auditing Committee, Mrs. Nj
E. Thompson, p. NJ. N. G., Meal
ester.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12

friendly press shortcomings but also have
virtues latter the majority would be but just
and fair there any exploiting to be done to give
even break at least.-Chcago Defender.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12
Try The Peoples Drug Store for it.
Adv.
"Murderer''

Just received a consignment
of 1000 samples of woolens for
suits, and they are nobby ones
too. We are leaders in low
prices. Handlers of all kinds of
second hand goods,
Cleaning, Pressing. and Re-
pairing work called for and de-
livered,
518 E. Archer. Phone 2S73.
Partee Bldg. VIM Walker Prop.
Cornersd.
THAT chauffeur was a gr~~t hisap
pointilent."
i thought he would be-"
But you gave him letter Of recon.
mendation."
"Of course. And I advise you to do
the same. It's the only way to get hin
% 60 peacoably
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12

store when you want pure drugs
Mr. Robt. Finch, the grocerman
and Market man is doing good bus
ness.
Meet the Business LIE ague at the
Peoples Social Club room Monday
night
Mr.. II. F Pyles of Haskell was a
visitor III the city Monday on busi-
ness.
Spend a few hours at the Crystle
Cafe each week Best noon day meal
in town. Adv.
B. H. Murphy, employee in the
STAR office is visiting relatives in
the rural district.
We pay the highest prices
for second hand furniture and
sell for less.
ENTERPRISE
FURNI1 URE COMPANY
Ill N. Main Tulsa, Okla.
Phone 1926
The city schools will open Mon
day with hoop and yell from the
kiddies.
Phone US your order for groceries
and fresh meats. We deliver the
goods. o. w. Gurley Adv.
When you feel like appeasing he
inner man visit Cheatum' place.
Best meals in town LOG n. Green
wood.
Mrs. A c. Jackson, wife of Dr. A.
c. Jackson, who has been "vacat-
ing" in Colorado has returned home
beaming over with good health.
Mrs f. L. Martin, another Tulsau
who sought the breezy cline of Col
ofa1o for health and recreation, has
returned home.
Remember, Mrs Ada B Huff il
still serving meals in family style al
the Huff hotel. Beds and rooms fol
rent See Mrs. Huff. Adv.
Mrs. Martin Smith and the Socia
Hour Club entertained at the Peo
pies Social Club room Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Genevs
Pritchett, of Houston Texas.
Miss Pritchett is sister to Mrs. ]
H. Wells Of this city.
Anumber of ladies met at the home
Mrs o. B. Smitherman, 402 north
Eigin, yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing ladies soci'
al club. Refreshments were served
and very soriabIe hour or two was
enjoyed the ladies'
FREEMAN L. SNARTIN ]. II. ROBERT.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-12
Grand Lodge
Directory of
The G. II. O. of o.
And II. II. of X.
(Oklahoma Jurisdiction)
(Oklahoma Jurisdiction)

Il. d. jefferson. G. NJ, Muskogee.
f. c. Pennington, d. G. NJ, ElReno
James Stephenson, G. s., Boley.
r. II. Claypool, G. T., Carney.
DR.. T.. 4. Butlar, G.. NJ. r., Muskogao,
r. L. Perry, G.. d., Webbers Fall
j. NJ. White, Treas, Okmugee
ENDOWMENT BOAR
z. N. jefferson, President.
S. T. Virgins Sec'y., Wagner
G. c. Adams, Treas. Muskogee.
r. ID. jefferson, President.
j. T. Tombs, Endt Sec'y., Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
WOOLLF" TRADE
GOLFERS ON LINKS
New Association Holds
One-Day Tilt at Wykagyl
Club-COnOVer in Lead.

Nearly fifty members of the Woollen
Trade Golf Association of New York,
recently organized, visited the links Of
the Wykagy! Country Club yesterday
at New Rochelle for their first one-day
tournament.
Despite the discomforts attendant
upon a driving rainstorm most of them
completed the round. H. V. Conover,
of Deal, was the gross winner, with a
score of SO.
The field was divided into three
classes, the first from scratch to II,
the second from 10 TO %, and the third
from 26 upward. The net prize in the
first division went to II. Reeve Stock
ton, of Plainfield, for his card Of 95-9
SO, and although COnOver came next
he had 10 give way to Eugene Nalen-
tine, of the home club, with $3.50,
for Conover already had won the gross.
In Class Joshua Clough topped the
list with 107-20-87, second award
going TO II. +. Harrington, lO4-l5-S9.
In the third class the winner proved
to be Herbert Howard, with 1925
SO, d. +. Battey getting second with
l3O-4 1870. Sterling silver prizes
were offered by the association, while
Alec Smith, the Wykagyl professional,
presented clubs OF his own make TO
those who were second in each class.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CORNELL Is CONFIDENT
To Face Bucknell Minus Three
First Team Men.
nv Telegraph To The Tribune. !

Ithaca. n. Y, Oct. 10 Although
three of the first string players VIII
rot be in the game against Bucknell,
Cornell is expected to show much Inn
provement and roll up good score
against the Pennsylvania athletes on
Percy Field tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Sharpe announced tonight that
he would not play Philippi. Munsick or
OHearn IN to-morrow's gridiron battle.
Phlippi is nursing a strained leg,
while Munsick has a sore right shout
der which was hurt in the cage prac-
ticc Of Thursday afternoon. Captain
O'Hearn's leg will not be sufficiently
improved to allow his playing right
end. Lautz taking his place at that end
of the line. Tilley will fill Munsick's
guard post, while Shuler will play the
halfback position.
It ali depends on circumstances
whether Kleinert will get a chance IN
the contest tomorrow. If Hill shows
signs of firing or his injured leg is
even slightly touched the new backfeld
find will go IN, said the head coach. II
Bucknell springs the open play for
nations which have been used 10 good
advantage during the early season
there is every likelihood that the Lew
isburg team will hold Cornell to an
even score.
The Cornell lineup will be as fol
lows:
Shelton, left end; Gallogly. lef'
tackle; rilley. left guard; Cool, centre
Anderson. right guard; Bailey, right
tackle; Lautz, right end; Barrett. quar-
terback; Shuler, left half; Collyer
right half. and Hill, fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SLIPPERY FIELD
FOR HARVARD MEN
Crimson Eleven Prepares for
Fray with Tufts on Wet
GridirOn.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 10 Soldiers
Field was wet and slippery this after
noon. and the Harvard team had its
first drill with & rain-soaked ball. There
was little fumbing, despite the condi-
tions. Rain is promised for tomorrow,
and this should help Harvard consid-
erably against Tufts open football.
Haughton will not send his varsity
against the Medford players tomorrow.
but the backfeld to-day was improved
by the return of Wingate Rollins. who,
until he was laid up two weeks ago,
was a very promising substitute. Roll
Inns is fast on end plays, good inter
ferer and a high grade kicker, and with
him. Whitney and McKinlock, Harvard
will not be greatly handicapped behind
the line.
The team to-day ran through sig
mails, handled kicks and did lot Of for
ward passing. Straight football will
be in order tomorrow. Tufts had its
goal line crossed by Colby last week.
and Harvard expects 10 roll up good
score All that the Crimson is wor-
red about is that Tufts may score IL
self on some Of its forward pass wrln-
kles, which are said to be very novel
and intricate. None OF the regulars
who are crippled will play tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Strong Man to Play for Penn.
La Telegraph to No Tribune. |

Germantown, Oct. l6.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team is
in poorer condition for its game with
the Navy tomorrow than it has been
at any time this season.
Brooke announced tonight that he
would start three new men on to-mor-
rows game. One of these will be Mike
Dorizas, the Greek and intercolle-
giate champion strong man, who will
replace Witherow at guard. II will be
the first game Dorizas has started this
season.
Blondy Wallace, the line coach, de-
clares that the Greek is the best often
sive player in the entire line. His only
weakness is his tendency to be tricked
on the defence. Two new men will
start in the backfeld. On account OF
the injuries to Matthews and Moffet
either one of whom had been slated
for the right halfback position. the
coaches will start Wray, a new player
who has been showing great promise
The Quaker management has invited
one thousand marines from Leagu,
Island to see the game together with
three thousand Boy Scouts.
The naval cadets were invited to see
the game, but the academy authorize,
would not give permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
NAVY OFF TO MEET PENN
Squad of Thirty five Players
in Fine Trim for Big Game.


Annapolis. Md. Oct. Is. Prepared 10
give good account against the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania tomorrow. the
Naval Academy eleven left Annapolis
for Philadelphia shortly after o'clock
this afternoon. II will be the first
game a Naval Academy team has ever
played of the home grounds, except
when the Army cadets were their oppo-
nents, and it is the big game of the
GEAR. Tor the midshipmen do not play
the Military Academy eleven this year.
Thirty-fve players and substitutes
were in the party, and coaches and
others brought the number to fifty
They will stop at the Hotel Walton in
Philadelphia. and will leave Philadel-
phia on the return trip at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning. The team is in excel
lent condition. and with more varied
attack than in former years and a set
of backs who can give an opposing line
terrible pounding the Navy contin-
gent coIsider that the midshipmen
nave an even chance of victory
Tie lineup will be as follows: Left
end, Overesch captain: left tackle.
De Roode: left guard, Mills; centre,
Perry, right guard. Hicks; right
tackle Kennedy; right end. Graf;
quarterback. Mitchell; left halfback,
Blodgett; right halfback, Failing, and
fullback. II. Harrison.
The average weight of the backs is
about $50 pounds In the line, ends
and centre are strong. but in other
places it is not up TO the standard of
former years on the showing so far
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
TIGERS OUT In
THE MUD and RAIN
Kickers Practice Hard
Game with the Lafay-
cite Eleven.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j.. Oct. l6-Mud and
water did not prevent the Princeton
varsity football players to-day from
running through their usual Friday
practice. preparatory TO the game with
Lafayette tomorrow.
There has been practically no rain
in Princeton since the middle OF Au-
gust until yesterday, and the Tigers
have had no experience in working on
a sli,fery field. although they have
prepared Cor bad weather conditions
by using a water-soaked and mud-coat-
ed ball for a short time each day.
No real work was called for to-day.
The men ran through their formations
in the rain along the side lines, where
the turf was less cut up by the earlier
practice.
A thorough workout for the kickers
was included in the days work, so that
the team could get used to the heavy,
slippery ball. Much of the work OF the
varsity was distinctly high class. One
of the questions Of the week in circles
outside the coaching staff has been
settled by the announcement that DO
land will start the game at quarter
back. He has been used there and at
fullback alternately in most of the
scrimmages of the week, but his work
at quarter has been badly married by
fumbles.
Boland's judgment as a field genera
has not been thoroughly tested, and
the game tomorrow is regarded as his
opportunity, for Eberstadt has slight
injury and Ames has suffered slightly
from a blow over the kidneys. Nc
Leans vacancy at tackle will be filled
b. Bigler or Love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
TEST FOR MANUAL ELEVEN
Meets New York Military
Academy Team To- day.

Chief interest in the scholastic foot
ball games to-day centres about the
meeting Of Manual Training High
School, of Brooklyn. and New York
Military Academy Rain or shine, the
teams will play at Suburban Oval this
afternoon at o'clock
This will be one Of the best games OF
the scholastic season. The military
boys have a team which is quite the
equal of past elevens, and Manual
Training has shown a world of power
in its games thus far. despite a defeat
at the hands of Commercial High
School.
Boys High School will have its hands
full with the eleven of Adelph Acad-
envy. The teams will play at Adelphi
Field, weather permitting Commercial
and Stuyvesant will clash in one of the
interborough games at Commercial
Field. Commercial, with a team that
plays a whirlwind open game, is the
favorte.
After a &scouraging start De Witt
Clinton hopes to establish itself in the
ranks of winning teams when Bay
Ridge High School is played at West
End Oval. Curtis and Morris will fight
il out. while Commerce will travel to
Paving to play Pawling School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Ball Heavy with Mud, but
Backheld Handles 1t
Cleanly-Wilson at
Quarterback.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune :

New Haven, Oct. 16.-The football
team of Notre Dame, which clashes
with Yale tomorrow afternoon, arrived
in New Haven this evening. Harper,
the coach, said all the members of the
Western eleven except Eichenlaub, the
19s-pound fullback, were in good shape.
In two games this season Notre Dame
has scored 1859 points to none for its
opponents, defeating Alma on October
3 by Sc to and Rose Polytechnic last
week by 1903 to 0. The squad is com
posed chiefly of the men who last year
defeated West Point by 80 TO Is.
Besides Eichenlaub the visitors have
two powerful tackles in Captain Jones
and Lathrop, and in Ellwood and Mills
they have as outposts two OF the best
forward pass receivers in the country.
Rain did not interfere with the Yale
work this afternoon. Frank Hlnkey
drove the men hard for an hour.
The ball was heavy and hard, but
the backfeld handled it more cleanly
than early in the week, and the drlls
went off with snap and precision. lie
Gore. Knowles and Guernsey had long
punting session and lie Gore tired sew
eral drop kicks. Alec Wilson was BACK
at quarterback and will start the game
tomorrow. Conroy and Walden. VINO
have been doing good line WORK all
week. will have the guard places.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
RUDOLPH DAY AT F0ROHAM
Pitcher of Braves to Do Hon.
ors at Football Game.

As to-day is Rudolph day at Ford
ham. all preparations have been COM
pleted for the welcome of Dick Ru-
dolph. the worlds series hero, who is a
Fordham man. The battle between Mid
dlebury and Fordham will start at 3
o'clock. Immediately after Rudolph has
placed the ball in the middle of the
Maroon field
Fordham is expected to play more
open game against Middlebury than
it did against Rochester last week,
Skip" Wymerd having ordered few
new trick plays, which have been tried
thoroughly during the week and which
will be used in to-day's engagement.
The fact that Wymard and Yule were
given long drills in placement kicking
this week indicates that the Fordham
team may bring into play this method
of attack this afternoon.
The backfeld at the beginning of the
game will be Morcaldi, quarterback;
Dunn and Regan, halfbacks, and Yule,
fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
East and West Clash
To-day on GridIon
Leading Football
Games To-day

EAST.
u.-,ard vs.. Tufts ........ Cambridge
princeton ". Lafayette. .... Princeton
Vale ~. Notre Dame .... New Haven
pennsylvania vs.. Navy Phiiadeiphm
\rmy vs. Colgate .......... West fo'n'
& OrneiI ~. Bucknell .....,..... ithaca
ID, \rtmouth vs.. Vermont Hanover
G.. -lisle vs.. Pittsburgh. .... Pittsburgh
-, acuse vs.. Rochester ....... syracuse
yayh. & Jen. vs.. Westminster.
Washington. Penn.
Lehi,,h vs.. Carnegie SO. Bethlehem
Penn. state VS.. Urslnus. state College
\. Y. Univ. VS.. Haverford. Ohio Field
Union Va. stevens Castle Point Field
s,yarthm ore vs.. Frank. & Marshall
Lancaster
Rutsers IS Muhlenberg. New Brunswick
Bates vs.. New Hampshire. Lewiston
Colby ~. Mass. Aggies Brunswick
Amherst vs.. Trinity ......... Amheret
Ro,ydoin vs. Boston College brunswick
Williams W. Springfield T. -"
Springfield
Holy Gross W.. Worcester Tech.
Worcester
WEST.
Chicago W. Iowa ..............t hicaso
Illinois VS.. ohio state. ........ trbana
Michigan vs.. Michigan Aggies
Fast Lansing
Indians VS.. y orthwestern. Bloomington
Minnesota w.. SO. Dakota. Minneapolis
wisconsin vs.. Purdue .......... Madison
%HOOL GAMES.
AdclphI ". Boys High. .Adelphi Field
Manual Training w.. y. Y. Military
Suburban Oval
Raw Ridge Vs.. liz Witt Clinton.
West End Oval
Erasmus Hall w.. Brooklyn Prep.
Hawthorne Field
Commercial Vs.. Stuyvesant .......
Commercial Field
Poly Prem vs.. stevens Prep.
Castle Point Field
Flushing Va. st. Johns Prep. Flushing
IT. PauTs vs.. Newark Acad Newark
Commerce W.. Pawling ....... Pawling
Curtis vs.. Morris ........ Curtis Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
RUDE Oldring Marries
Miss Hannah Thomas

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-Reuben N.
Oldring, left fielder of the Philadelphia
Athletics. and Miss Hannah A. Thomas,
Of Bridgeton. n. j.. were married by Q
magistrate here to-day.
Oldring is under bail TO answer
charges OF desertion and non-support
preferred against him by a Wilkes
Barre, Penn, girl shortly before the
opening of the worlds series games
with the Boston Nationals. He denied
a prior marriage to the license clerk
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Hinkey Drives Yale Hard
For NOtre Dame Game
ARMY FUMBLES BADLY
Close Score Expected in Game
with Colgate Eleven.
icy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

West Point. y. Y. Oct. 16.-With the
exception of Oliphant, Hobbs and Mer-
rillat. the Army team is ready for Col
gate tomorrow Merrilat might pos
sibly be seen in the play, but Hobbs
and Oliphant are hopelessly out of 1t.
Colgate will catch the Army at its
worst stage, and even the most san
guine Of the cadets admirers are UNI
willing to hope for more than a close
margin of victory.
There was no rough work to-day. The
driving rain gave the team its first eX-
perience this year with a soggy field
and slippery oval. There was consider
able fumbling at the start. but the
work of the backs improved as the drill
continued.
Beginning at left end, the soldiers
will line up tomorrow with Brltton'
Butler. Meacham. McEwan, Timberlake,
Weyand and Kelley in the line. Hodg-
son. Ford and Benedict will be in the
backfeld with Captain Prichard at
quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Driving Drill at Lehigh.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. ia
heavy rain handicapped the football
practice at Lehigh to-day as far as
scrimmage was concerned; but it did
not prevent Ready, the coach, from
giving the men a driving drill in signal
work and in handling wet ball.
Lehigh, while confident of defeating
Carnegie "Tech" tomorrow, when the
new stadium will be opened, expects a
hard struggle. Failure of the faculty
committee to act on the probation cases
of Green, Tate, lingo and Chenoweth
will prevent these men from getting
into the game.