davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

AID RATES

Advertisements will DO accepted IN The
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No sd less than I5c. We reserve hs
IlsAl TO revise and classify AL ads kcihrn
wrong .tplies, Three time ads very seldom
an Money refunded ON unused insertions
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RATES
-, Que cent Q word, both World and sun
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Al adSerIisiug for position wanted,
furniture for sGio aud personal are eAsh
with order
out'of town ads will not bo luu unless
Itmlttanee ID made with order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Kansa- City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s. - IOGS-Re'
ceipts, $500: higher bulk $s.00& $50;
heavy. Ss1j@s.30; packers and butchers
Ss.l5ds sGOB hgnt, $500 $50; pigs, f731
dS.00.
sIET Receipts 23O0o; steady lambs
s7.0OM7.25; yearliags. s550@ 500: wethers
5000 80, ewes, $45o@ 5.25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

DISPLAY.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
Eo Go CwmmrmghaTm
MUST Sell

Must sell my newly completed
Bungalow in Stonebraker Heights.
Five rooms and sleeping porch Hard
wood floors and best Of decorations,
semi-indirect lighting 7stem.
n home that will appeal to You
both in design and prices VIII
show house by appointment. can
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
AUTOMOBILES

roR gEN1 Garage on North SIDE Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
FARMS


So cash and So monthly no interest or
taxes; highly productive land close to three
big markets write for photograph and fun
Information Munger G.lab. \. \. Life
Bldg, Kansas city Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
POULTRY

PUNE bred white and brown Leghorn cock
eres Beauchamp Poultry Farm. Box
5lI Phone A.3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALi- beautiful residence lot on OSm.
pln Menuc John llcrshbrrger
tuR SALE sA room modern. just com
p,rlrd hlgh corner lut, priced right
Turns rhone owner ioso.
WANTED 10 sell two room house S525t
sN room houhr $500 $500 time iaho
team iuo. I sells Phone ll74k
FOR SALE 4 bargain so acres good ull
able land worth 500 per nrre az $40. in
Tulsa county with unclaimed OH lease Phone
'''".
FOR TRADE Se,erM good farms In Arkan.
sas 10 trade tor TULSA re'idrncc property.
See hrant a Moore. ga First National bldg
Phone 2ldo
FoR SALE New california bungalow con.
hidrhbly below cost aud ou very easy
terms has OAK finish aud many built IN
features. Phone 2DO5J
.oR SALE Corner lot. caN tont. south
Denver. StluchrHkcr add. .ou. price
Sl,loO net Inquire } Z. Byrd ST.. At
National Bank ot Commerce
ron SALE Fheroom modern bungalow
new on the North side a suap FOR 2 50
terms easy see Grant Moore 5lI Fir {
Nalons, bldg Phone 200
REST bargains In roomInr houses, TO- 30,
30 and 40 rooms some for trade aUd rent
lrSt class restaurant at bntEail oscar
Boyctt Illinois Rooms Phone Jls.
FOR SALE 500 acres of land or will trade
Tor residence property In Tuba or inside
property ~ tushlng 10 prumiight Mrs. ..
W Dots, Tulsa Okla Phone als.
ron SALE 10 acres. beautiful farm home.
at bargain; good house, plenty water;
fruit: one mile from town nn Frisco. good
oil production on two sides Greek Go IA u,
care World
FOR SALE Two and oue.hali acre tracts,
close IN on the South side, close to car
linz. and OH Hlt.an
Sec Grant 4 Moore, 5l4 First National bldg.
Phone 2ld0.
FOR SALE Five acres, close in; all in
alfalfa, for 81 500 terms of $500 cash,
balance l. = aud years time See
Grant 6 Moore, 5l4 First National bldg.
fho0e 2ldo
FOR SALE Nine room strictly modern home
close In on the south side east front at
sacrifice price, this ~ u corner location good
tenant house natural shade and good water,
for close price on thls see Grant A Moore.
5lt Fns National bldg Phone 2loo.
SOR SALE 1850 acres VI fine black sandy
loan soil. close to Tulsa. good four room
house, barn and well. lao acre, IN cultiya.
uoni balancr m pasture, tins ~ snap Tor
s4O per acre: this IL alfalfa land See Grant
& Moore, ga First National bldg. Phone
2ld0
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine east front
seven room new, take auto m part pay
hAlf interest meat market and grocery Tor
auto: New Mexico irrigated alfalfa 100 for
Tulsa property clean lllros income prop
erty for royalty or ranch. 4 general meat
and grocery money maker, Investigate this;
several farms for city property. sun Realty
Co Room /, Boston BLDG
EVERY day at O clock You can leave Tulsa
for Glonwood nnd Hot Springs, Ark, here
the opening Of $4,000 acres rich lands OF
the Malam VALLEY along new railroad ., at.
tracing home health and opportunity seek
ers ideal climate. clear streams. rich soil
hu,ting: fishing, get hold OF money and
buy ticket and come aud see the real OPP
portunities. Graham Burnham. Hot Springs
and Glpuwood Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL medium aud clairyoy ant advice
on all subiecis message meeting every
Wednesday p m Parlors - East Fifth
street Tulsa, OkS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

T FOR sALl- beautiful residence lot on Oym.
pn avenue John llpr.hborger
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
SPEEDWAY ENTRIES
CLOSE WITH Al In
Elimination Trials Will Start on
May 81 and Continue as Long
as Necessary

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May En-
tries for the indianapolis 500-mile
race May 80 closed at midnight Fri.
day With Al contestants in the fold
The last TO be registered were two
.Duessenbergs' by Fred Duessenberg
Uf Des Moines, Ia Mason by the
Mason Motor company OF Waterloo,
la. a latter special by Louis c. and
John Tatter, OF Chicago and a Cay.
fleld.HGghes special car to be driven
by HuFhie Hughes. The last entry
is from the Cayfield Carburetor com.
pany. of Chrisman I'll.
r. V Richenbacher well-known
driver with several speedway records
10 his belt, VIII handle one OF the
Dnessenbergs. George Mason. mem.
Der OF the Mason firm. will pilot the
Waterloo car. Joseph NJ. Zuccio, an
unknown Italian. will drive the Tat.
.te"
With this large list il is now assur.
ed that final tests OF elimination will
be necessary They will start at 10
a. M. May 81 and continue until sun
down 4 stopover for the next day
may be necessary
The intervening time will be spent
setting the track in shape.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
Baseball Clubs Haze odd MaScOtS Win HunchbackS
And Negroes Preferred as The LuckieSt 10 Teams
RY $500 y rLLLERTON.

The Chicago White SoX were yin
ming. playing brilliantly, rushing the
attacks. lighting every step, and all
ready commencing 10 figure their
worlds series chances Then one al.
ternoon. their bat bOl who has beeh
with them for years, Nas found weep
ing disColsoiately Between suDs ne
told the players that his parents were
moving 70 tichnan rnd that heWould
be with them no longer Ills 7lather
had refused 10 permit him 70 REMAIN
ia Chicago and De mascot
There goes our luck said one OF
the players slamming bis bat al the
stands
And. the day after the boy LETT, the
team started 90 lose
II sounds ridiculous but the latin
OF baseball players ia their mascot -
deep and abiding During the early
season slump Graneys dog was in bad
with the Maps Their aiih in his EN-
cacy as mascot was shaken But
now he Is restored 90 high standing
and again permitted TO play leapirog
with them
Every club has ts mascot There
is the quiet. smart little hunchback
who is mascot for the Athletics. His
devotion 20 the team is almost touch.
ing. Little Jerry Mccarthy ward OF
the Boston Red Soy Is another tie
is a bright. clean little follow who
studies hard until school closes. for
the players insist that his marks must
be high ON the road IN summer they
teach him
Brownie, the diminutiye little mas
cot OF the Cincinnati Reds, is beloved
by all the players he is a dwarf
Red. the bat boy" is famous in
Chicago lie came 10 the West Side
team as a baby almost and has seen
a dozen generations OF players come
and 20. Now he Is a big, strong man,
a stage manager in q theater lie has
jumped 20 the Feds
Possibly the oldest mascot In the
country is Rubber, who has been with
Nashville ever since Nashville had
team He Is past middle.age now but
as. speedy and wiry, il seems, rs a
man or 20. ! have seen him stand
within so feet. OF Ed 4teulkach and
catch the speediest BALLS he could
throw With bar~ hands 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
OUIMET IS STILL
TOURNEY FAVORITE
Odds on Travers and Ouimet
Against the Field Have De-
clined, However

LONDON. May Despite the poor
showing of Francis Ouimet in the
play for the gold illustrated golf vase,
there is considerable betting on the
chances OF the young American open
champion 10 win the British amateur
championship. Before practice for the
championship match opened Ouimet
and Jerome Travers kere generally
quoted at 6 to | against the field. II
Is now impossible To get better than
Z TO l.
The English are inclined TO sympa-
thize with Ouimet because OF his dis
appointing exhibition in the gold vase
competition. His playing and general
style impressed the British and his
failure 10 turn ma better score Is
held as being entirely due to nerv-
BUSINESS. Naturally feeling that won
ders were expected OF him. he was
further handicapped by having Har-
old Hilton as a playing partner and
his bad start appeared ever worse as
compared with Hlltons steady work.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
MACKs WILL BE
REMNANT CONTENDERS.

%IAT the Macks viii be pennaut
oontenders. goes without say.
- ing az long as they have that
slambang infield and good outfield
no matter whether their pitching Is
flrst-class or not
But they will undoubtedly find
stronger opposition I'm the west than
they have In some time. although the
eastern clubs may be easier for them
than usual.
They will find that they are facing
real pitching when they stack up
against that Chicago gang Their own
huriers will be called upon TO hold
the White Sox to low score II they
are TO get many victories.
They will find that they viii have
90 hit pretty we'll To 90 much with
the Tiger hurlers judging from the
way Dubuc. Hall Coyeleskie and Main
pre going. They will also find that
their pitchers are stacking M against
xome real artillery In Kayanagh,
Cobb. Crawford and Neach.
ST. Louis is very likely TO have a
surprise for them in more aggressive
hitting and base running and some
nretty fine pitching By Hamilton
Weilman and others.
Cleveland can't be expected 20 fur.
nish much OF q barrier
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
TIGERS MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF
SERIES WITH CHICAGO WHITE SOX

The Tigers TOOK all tour games o,
the series ending yesterday from the
White Sox ami departed for Cleveland
IN ine lettle TO start Work upon the
Maps In another tourgame series
George Dauss pitched fine ball Tor
the Tigers yesterday allowing only
Eve hits, ana Scott, Jasper and Wolf.
gang pitched just as we'll or better. al.
lowing three. but the Tigers took al.
vantage OF the breaks in the first
inning and scored Two runs and earn.
ed another later ON, while the Sox
were unable TO score until rally in
the ninth brought them two counters
Bush was safe on Chase's mum of
Weaver's throw IN the first Kav.
anagh sacrificed him down. ana unsh
took third when Lord dropped
Schaik's throw 60 set him stealing
Cobb walked and pulled delayed
steal OF second. Schalk dropped Craw
fords third strike and had To throw
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

him out at first Bush sliding IN under
Chase.s return throw Cobb rounded
third on the play and Schalk pegge1
TO third TO drive aim back The ball
hit Cobb and rolled TO LETT field Tyrus
Uantering home
Ia the fourth the Tigers got regu
lar run Crawford doubling, taking
third on Neach out and scoring on
Burns clip 60 center
The SoN were unable 90 count until
the last inning With Collins in the
discard, Weaver singled Fourier
walked Blackburne popped out, IN,
Schalk lined double To left center
scoring Weaver and Fournicr Daly
was sent in Go plnchhit for the pitcher
and hit the bali far out IN teri %
Neach. Pnding the game.
The Sox used three pitchers. pinch
hitters replacing Scott. Jasper and
WolfRang in turn Jasper pitched
three innings without a hit and Won
gang one
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
MUST TRUST YOUNG
HURLERS AND PLANK.

DioM the methods adopted by Mack
II SO far this season, II looks as
- II he intended to trust his
pitching to his youngsters backed up
by Plank, who is always ready to go
in and finish games that look doubt.
full.
If he is going to do this three or
four OF the youngsters will have TO
develop into winners very soon. They
feye> all been knocked out OF the box
or taken out to let pinch-hitters bat
for them with the exception OF Bob
Shawkey. who is now on the crippled
list and may be out for long time,
and Pennock
New York knocked Bush out in the
first inning OF the opening game with
four runs. Brown suffered knock
out in FIVE innings in the next game
played. Shawkey was taken ont In
the game or April is TO let Eddie
Plank save IL for him. Both Houck
and Wyckoff were removed in the
morning game OF April 20 against Bos
ton. The same thing happened two
days later against Boston. Wyckoff
was derricked after five innings
against New York April "a. Bender
lasted only seven innings against the
same club a few days later. Bressler
a new southpaw. started Wednesday
but lasted only short time, Board
man and Houck finishing Both Bust
and Brown were used yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
Travers Can Use Irons From Tees at Sandwich
Says Detroit Country Club Course Architect

Mr. Colt has made two previous Wis.
its 10 America and has been consult.
ed by number OF American clubs.
Last year he laid out the Old Elm
course, near Chicago. which is said
10 De one OF the great American
courses OF the future He was also
the architect OF the new course OF the
Country club OF Detroit. which Var
don and Ray praised so highly last
year
In England Mr. Colt has laid out
and supervisor the construction OF a
number OF prominent courses. For
several years he was at Sunningdale
where the Golf Illustrated gold vase
vas played for this week. and that
course is a splendid example Of his
work
His main object in crossing the AT.
iantic az this time Is 20 undertake the
laying out of a new 1S-hole course for
the Hamilton Golf and Country club
OF Hamilton, Ont
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

before I LETT for the United States.
They have been saying that Mr..
Travers will have 10 use wood from
the tees Tut Sandwich, but do not
think that is quite true Any moder.
ately long iron player can keep safe
from every tee there under ordinary
conditions, except possibly from the
seventh, where there is a big bunker
20 be cleared pretty we'll out Every
one tells me that Mr. Travers is more
than moderately long player with
his iron. so he should experience no
great difficulty II he IS forced 10 fall
back on his iron during the cham
pionship or course. in the teeth ~
strong wind ne might find trouble.
but the others would be- in the same
situation
Both MIR. Travers and MIR Ouimet
have splendid chance 20 win the
title. and the British golfers regard
them as exceedingly dangerous"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
Gus Rubin Hammered the Malaria
Out of Him, Says Bob FitzsimmOns

boys not TO go o my apartments with
me
Rose, my wife. met me in the hall.
way told her TO lead me To the
mirror and pulling one eye open
looked at myself Then began to
laugh. ! never saw myself with both
eyes pulled up that way before and
IL looked awfully funny | got into q
hot bath as hot as ! could stand IT,,
and had big raw steak tied across
my two eyes When was pretty
near boiled ! got ont and went TO bed
Next morning there wasn't trace
OF malaria in me. and II never came
back. ! guess Gus hammered Il out
OF me"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
FITZSINIAIO\S

ia OF FlTZSIMMONS, tormer
* heavyweight champion who,
- with his white hope son, Bob
Jr viii be seen in boxing bout at
the Cadillac all next week. is telling
a good story about cure for ma
laria
when fought Gus Rubin, just be-
fore the Horton law went out. 1 had
fierce attack of malaria says Fitz.
Gus gave me a tough time until |
landed the FIRST knocfdown lie cut
me up and bruised me 50 badly that
half an hour after left the ring my
eyes were closed tight when was
brought back 90 the hotel told the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
IL He is Holding Up Plank, Ben
der and COombs, He Will be
Favorite for Championship
WESTERNERS BELIEVE HE
HAS LOST HIS BIG ACES
Think COOmbs is in the Discard,
and Big Chief Bender Ready
To BE Thrown
BIZ RALPH L. YONKER

-HE American league race will
not begin in deadly earnest
- until Connie Mack shows
whether his three veterans OF the box,
Plank, Bender and Coombs, have re-
tained their old.time strength and
cunning or are through as major
league pitchers Then Detroit and
Washington and Chicago will know
whether they will have TO fight each
other or Mack
Opinion in the west is that Jack
Coombs is absolutely done as regp-
lar hurler. that Bender Is SO wabbly
that he won't be OF much account TO
Philadelphia this year, but that eddie
Plank must still be reckoned with
II the opinion in the west is upheld
by facts brought 10 light later in the
season, II will mean great chance
for Detroit in the pennant race. Phil
adelphia is counted as the most for
midable club that the Tigers have TO
beat out II they are going to bring
part OF a worlds series 10 Detroit
this fall
II Plank, Bender and Coombs prove
TO be In shape. it must be conceded
that the Macks look stronger than the
Jennings crew They have more hit
ting strength in the infield though not
quite so much in the outfeld, and will
have greater pitching strength.
The injury to..Jsck BarES., SllstaInefy
!. .scet srsc'' WIZ -NaSsq ,weaSen Fne
Macks for vale.
AS usual foxy Connie Mack is re-
fusing TO show his hand early ia the
season. III anybody knows whether
Plank and Bender can or cannot be
depended upon as yet, he is keeping
the knowledge very much to himself.
Connie has been sending his young
sters in for the box work right along,
starting Bender only once and keep
ing Plank in reserve at all times TO
finish games.
Thus far the young Mack pitchers
have proved unreliable Only four
games have been finished by the hurl'
ers whom Mack sent In to start those
games. And no pitcher has been able
to finish more than one game thaLhe
has started.
wyckoff, Bush, Shawkey and Pen.
mock have finished a game apiece NJ
ter starting II, but Bush was as good
as knocked out of the box by New
1Ork, April 20, NHeH- AhC---i GIL
got four hits and a pass of him and
won their game In the eighth inning
with four runs.
The games pitched by Wyckoff, |
Shawkey and Pennock were shutont
games. Wyckoff won his, 10. from
Washington Shawkey took his from
Boston In l3 innings by the same
score; the Athletics piled up six runs
for Pennock to work on against Bos-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
Hoppe and Inn1an VIII Compete for
Billiard Championship of World

Imam. he was outclassed.
AT the conclusion OF the match In
man was presented with the billiards
championship BY Lord l.onsdale, who
for many years has been patron OF
the game and an officer OF the Bill
lizards Control club OF London. Lord
Lonsdale is probably better known in
America than Imam He has visited
the United States and Canada mum
Der OF times one OF his most noted
visits being when James J. Corbett
defeated Charlie Mitchell. the Eng
lish boxer at Jacksonville. Fla, in
1894
He is planning TO visit America in
the fall TO see the series of interna
tional matches between William +
Hoppe and lnman
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

Bears, dogs, goats, cats. almost
every animal has been used AS a mas.
cot. The Athletics one spring were
offered an elephant painted white.
San Francisco had seal in pond.
Years ago Memphis had a goose that
used TO stalk solemnly up 20 the plate
TO start rally when released from
the bench. But hunchbacks and small
Negroes are considered the mckiest
The number OF applications for jobs
as mascots for teams is astounding.
| have seen the CHICAGO CUBS, when
CHS nee had the tfftfss rfsesiGe IS siigii
.as % letters a ,tay ,appRing Tor the
pla&e ~ -
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

May day brought the first ALL
around satisfactory baseball
weather OF the year, every team
In the three bIg leagues being
able to play simultaneously.
The way that man Mowrey. OF
the pittsburgh Pirates, welded his
war club ~ not Ia be passed light
~ by. Driving In three OF the four
runs which doubled CincinnatIs
score, he tailed the fourth him
self.
After taking the fourth straight
game from the son, > 90 =, the De-
troit Tigers, American leaders,
ought 10 have few less worries
Tor rev days at least.
The Cleveland Maps. showed
farther into Inst place by the 80.
LOUIS broNns yesterday. were to
contest several skIrmishes In the
Tiger advance. starting today.
The s'lou Feds at last met nm
opponent I'm the BROOKLYN TIptOs.
In an thinning fray Brooklyn
grabbed yesterdays game, tO 4.
when Murphy singled with Evans
on second.
Hut no less remarkable was the
performance OF the Buffalo Feds.
handicapped by nm clght-run lead
secured by the HOosIers In the
opening frame, the Buffalo team
plugged along until the ninth.
when IL started n batting rally that
brought four runs needed to win.
Ray Caldwell. Yankee twirIer.
blInked the Red SOY. holding them
Ia three hits. and winning the see
ond game he has pitched, with the
liberal margin of sIN runs.
The Yankees hit BedIent hard In
the fourth md nfth, and assisted
bN couple OF passes, mnssed four
runs In the two innings.
Walter Johnson got his yester-
day when he relieved BOehlIng In
the eighth. The Athletics batted
him for nve hits I'm the last two
frames. scoring three runs In the
ninth needed 10 take the game,
90 q.
Doyle. of the Giants, and Evers,
OF the BraVes. We'd Ia n spectacu-
lar batting exhibition, but Johnny
didnt have the proper pitching
support aud the game went tn New
York. II Ca 2.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

EW YORK, May---.-tsvcn it--Be-
~ rome d. rravers is unable 70
wooden clubs. and is forced 10 use an
iron from The tees I'm the British anna
teur championship at Sandwich this
month. he will not be so fearfully
handicapped after all, In the opinion
OF Harry 5 Colt. a prominent British
SOlf course architect
Just before ! left England. saws
Mr. colt. II put in some time at Sand
Wich advising the officials OF the Roy.
al 81 Gcorge's Golf club In regard
TO changes in the championship
course. recommended the construc-
tion OF a number OF new bunkers and
four or 1--WE vi them wilr be- com
pleted by the fine the championship
begins
while az Sandwich / saw Mr.. Out
met play a few shots, bat did not get
a chance 10 see Mr. Travers in action