davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
ONLY MINOR Games FOR
SOUTHERN Teams TODAY
DAN N'GIGIN WILL SHOW HER
VANDERBILT TEAM FOR
FIRST TIME

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct, 2.-Foot-
ball games Of minor Importance only
are scheduled to be played in the
south tomorrow. Games which will
have bearing on the southern cham
pionship will not take place until Oc-
tober 10 or thereafter.
Interest in tOmorroV's games cen
tersters chiefly I'm the contest between
the University Of South Carolina and
Georgia Tech at Atlanta; North Caro-
line A. a. NJ. against Wake Forest at
Raleigh. and Vanderbilt against Hen
derson- Brown at Nashville. The lat
ter games will afford southern enthu-
sasts the only opportunity of seeing
the McGugm machine IN operation
before the Vanderbilt squad meets the
University OF Michigan at Ann Arbor
October 10.
other southern games scheduled in
clude Louisiana state ~. Rushton at
Baton Rouge La. Mississippi A. ~
NJ vs.. Marion at Starkville. Miss. :
Mississippi W.. Jonesboro a, 4 NJ at
oxford, Miss; Scwanee W. Cumhcr-
land at Sewanee, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Selling. five aud oue.hali
furlongs Little String. 100, Hank Oday,
l02 burwcod lO3 Linda Paine, 1903 Re-
becca Moses. 105 Menlopara l05; Alkanei
los: Amazon. lOj. Malabar. LOG; George
Roelch, lOs: Type. lOS. ken. 10
SECOND RACE SiA farongs Rearch
lOl. Gypsy Love. 1O1. Enlith ". lO1. In
preston. loo, Bob ln. ley JOG: Louise
Paul, 10: Clint 10. furiors. 10; Char
ter. 1l2: Ilocnr. ~ NebagO. ia
THIRD RACE Handicap six furlong.
Grecian. 100. Filigree. 104 Water Blossom,
lO4: Chb bmcrs 10S I'D rump l1g.
FOURTH RACE Louisville cup two
miles Dispartay, 05. Airport. 1Ol Rash
lO2. Coylad. iO4 ~iecth. los. Donerail
1IO. Great Britain 1876.
FiFrH RACE Mile and seventy yards
handicap: Ringing. ~. Lamode. ~ Prince
Herm s. 1O3: Floral rarh. 10. Dr. samuel
10. Helen Batbea 11i
SIXTH RACE Mile and 0ne-eighth. Old
Ben, 90; Mockery 9s; Just Red. l0I. Lady
Panchita. lO6 Sleeih. i07. Nernea. 1O7:
Cream. 100; Belle Of Brn Mawr. III; star
Actress. III.
SEVENTH RACE Selling, mile snd one.
sixteenth Toynbse 90. 1ndolenD, 100;
Little Bean. 100: Leravsll. l03. Trifler.
i0g. Bulawslsh. iO9: Mocller. 100 Gar
neau, 1O9; Curlique. l19. Belauh, 100
0reen, 100: Injury. los Gabrio los. Star
Organ. los.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
DENoUNCE RorING CONTEST
Want Brutal Sport Closed ID IN Me
AlrSter.

ESTER, Okla, oct. q tSpe-
cial Charging that the roping CON
test now being conducted at the
county fair grounds is IAN exhibition
Of brutality and cruelty TO dumb ami
mails for sport and financial gain
and, furthermore, that the intention
Of the managers 10 continue the CON
test over Sunday constitutes gross
violation of laws for sabbath observ-
ance. ministers of McAlcster today
adopted resolutions ana made per
sonal appeals calling upon city and
county officials To- stop It, County
officers indicated that they would
take action saturday. Three steers
have been killed. after legs were, bro
ken in roping. No accidents to rOpers
occurred today
George Weir Of Abilene, Tex, won
first money this afternoon with a
time of q IA seconds, Charles john
son, Pawhuslla, second, 29 l2 Sec
onds Ed Burgess of Schulter, third.
81 4; Bert Weir, Monument, \. NJ.
fourth, 33 IA. Charles Weir won first
money yesterday, tied his steer in 2S
seconds, but the knot came loose.
Amos Partridge Of Tulsa made a
time of "a seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
RANGERS HERE Fur
CANE With KENDALL
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTER
LONG TRIP ACROSS THE
STATE,
CAME Starts At Three
Promises to Be OLe of the Best
Games Of the Season in
Tulsa.

p,r,C.-. h.,l, p.r,.t. rr., r..
=.
NoT'h"'ei'rh a'.l'e norman "IiIN'd .H
Tulsa yesterday afternoon for th,lI
game with Kendall rollre, This after
noon nu thr Snutn Main pur, prid-
,rnn Th, tearhr,. b,J ~ brls,, Nnrk
.out am the Kendall uthIrtir nrld be-
fore tho, retir,d fn tbrir uuarinrs f,r
m, nIpht NcHirue,'s m,n took the
nold soon after thr AIy, Team mad.
l,u ana had . ,hnrt signal arm
A ront,nr.,i,r estimate nf Tho ton
toams is dlfti'lIt tn indp, since MOI
ther has h.r ~ srh.JulrJ yuu. ,bi.
ycar Cnach II m Wtil.nms nf u,o
hangers whcn interview last night.
said tbut he had "a f.,st and ,rtrrm-
med eleven lie was not oycr-conn-
don't but seemed =. think ne had an
even show f,I th, game Tins aftrl-
noon Wun.tus is . former Wander
bit star and ha, had previous eNuer-
inrc. ,n,,hing ,Irhn1yh M, - b,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

In the character cast OF "Th" ''..-
alters" which Is 20 be given in Gone
vention !. u tonight under the dir""
tion Of the y. VI. g. A., as the first
number of the Community LNrcHW
course. will be found several grand
opera performers. The majority 90
the members If ia" ca"t have dol.
grand opera for several years
"The Cavaliers" como 20 Tulsl t'
the first number of an extensive COM
munity lycoum course No monctu'
Irofit IS sought In the productions ia
be staged, educational achievements
being tho sole object In view WHOM
securing the noted numbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
MAJESTIC.

Among the many excellent feature
subjects shown az the Maze tic, ranc
is more worthy Of special mention
than the attraction booked for today.
"A Fair Rebel" produced In the in-
imitable Klaw & Erlarger style tolls
a story which grips the heart of er-
cry spectat n and caves a senslf..u
OF having witnessed most satisfying
performance.
The headline attraction for MHn-
day is our old friend Kathlyn WI
liams in a superb film version ~
Chip Of the Flying t. the fam us
western story by B. NJ. Bower. chip
is I'm three parts. Is full 4 action and
tolls an interesting story.
"Thc House Next Door which 'e-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
EQUALLED WORLD RECORD
California Spi'intcr Did the 80 in
Il is seconds

FRESNO. Cal, oct. >. Outsprint-
ing Howard +. Drew Of the Uuiver-
s.ty Of California in the 22O-yard
dash at the California championship
track meet, G. Parker of the Olympic
club Of san Francisco covered the
distance IN q Is.
This equals the worlds record. held
jointly by Howard J.. Drew and Dan
Kelly of Spokane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
AT THE THEATRES
p,IAi,

Today is your as; opportunity 20
see the Paramount picture, Burn
Ing Daylight" adapted from Jack
London's famous book of the same
title. by Bosworth inc, with Mr.. Ho-
bart Bosworth IN the leading and title
role The picture wes taken in the
far north. amid actual snow scenes,
which makes the photography very.
very fine. Next weeks Paramount
pictures are; Thursday and Friday,
Dustin Fsrnum IN the Virginian,"
and Saturday, Henrietta Crossmsn IN
The Cnwelcome Mrs. Hatch"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
sooNERS BEAT KINGFISHER
Ran Up Score of 81 to o Against Col
legians.

NORMAN. Okla. oct Making
great gains with the forward pass and
plunging through It's opponents line
almost at will. the University of okla
homa football squad won its first
home victory of the season today from
Kingfisher college by the score of 81
10 0. At only one time was the Sooner
goal In danger. Many changes were
made IN the university eleven TO test
out new players. -Four touchdowns
were made in the first quarter by
what Is expected to be the reguler
lineup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
VIII PLAY in New Stadium.

PRINCETON. n J.. oct. 2.-Thc
Princeton-D -Dartmo outh football ganr
probably will be played October - In
the new Palmer memorial stadium.
according TO an announcement to-
night by Dean Howard McClenahsn,
chairman OF the board OF athletic CON
troll. The consent OF Edgar Palmer,
the donor. was received today. ard
the only obstacle is the consent OF the
turf expert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

CHICAGO. oct. o. Roth triple in tho
fourth inning following singles by Blackburn
and Collins cGnched the first game Of the
farewell series with St Louis aud Chicago
today, = to Wo.fgaug pitched in fine
form
The score by innings K II j..
ST LouiS 600 ono 600 i =
Chicago ....Olu "ul ouE D
Batteries: James, LcVerenz Hook and
Acnew Wolfganr and Schalk
rmpir,~. Chill and OLaugh.in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

Al a. z. 4 A ". membcrs IN tho
city. Whether resident or sojourning.
arc requested to meet in front of the
Masonic temple at 9:45 o'clock sun
day morning 10 participate in the OBJ
servauce Of President Wilson's proc
lamati0n for peace in Europe.
Ray Morrison. Master Tulsa ~.
". L Slahl. Ma.ter Delta 4gn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

.tls two days engagement Tues
day roeds no introduction, for the
story and play by j. Hartley Manners
is So vel known as TO require no de
scription Suffice 1t to say that the
production viii meet with the expec-
tatou ~ every film fan as to Just
What e. SOD photoplay should be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

ST. IOI1S7 Ort ~ bUnrhME Nl7
iu ,he sixth and eighth innings, s. Louis
won today game with Chicago to o.
Perrtt was steady in the p.nches and kept
Clicagu's hits we'll scattered.
The score boy innings. ~ y,
Chicago .. ......uuu 900 puu
81 Louis ..,.oOu DOS u-N -
Butteric, Vaughn Hageman and Archer
Pcrrtt and snyder Wingo.
Empires. Quiglcy and Eason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
Games I'm West.

CHICAGO, oct. 2.-Teading foot
ball games on tomorrow's schedule in
the central states, with scores Of the
1913 games, are:
At Ann Arbor--Case (0) vs. Mich
igan 4S.
At Chicago--mdiana (7) vs. Chi
cago l2D.
At 81. Louis Illinois vs. Christian
Brothers.
At Madison Lawrence CD vs. Wis
consin (56).
At Lafayette Wabash (O) VS..
Purdue t26).
At Minneapolis North Dakota CO..
W. Minnesota t3O).
At Evanston Lake Forest (o) VS..
Northwestern GQ).
At Notre Dame--Alma l0) vs..
NOtre Dame (62).
At Lincoln -Washburn (0) VS.. Ne
braska G9).
Evening star., 1914-10-12
An Appeal for Funds.

Chairman McCombs of the democratic
national committee has issued an ap.
peal for campaign funds. As he puts
the case. 1.-The splendid record of the
President and Congress is its own best
advocate, but it is our manifest duty
to spare no effort to place the facts
clearly before the people in order to
insure the return of a democratic
Congress"
Responses, in all probability. will be
liberal. Democrats with money to in
vest in party success will prepare to
invest it now. Their hopes are high
Their boast is that the party is more
completely united than at any time
since 1892, when it swept the country
Roll up, tumble up. any way to get
up," to the captains office, and deposit
your coin.
1t takes a great deal of money to
conduct a national campaign. Legiti-
mate expenses are heavy. Everything
must be paid for. LITERATURE" music,
Of both tho chin and the brass band
variety; travelling bills for those who
travel; halls, for rallies and speakers
and large posters, setting before the
public In the most attractive form pos
sible the features Of aspirants for Of
fice. A campaign manager must ar
range for all this. and be prepared for
the bills. which are promptly rendered
This appeal coming at this time
lends additional interest to the charges
that have ebeen dled against Mr.. Pen
Evening star., 1914-10-12

rose and Mr.. Palmer of Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Sullivan Of Illinois respecting
the funds that figured in their primary
campaigns. That they were literally
assisted by their friends is probably
beyond dispute. They have many
friends, and represent in the eyes of
their friends very important causes.
Mr.. Penrose Is a protectionist, and
would revise the tariff on straight pro-
lection lines. Mr.. Palmer is for a
straight revenue tariff. and would fur
Underwood law. Mr.. Sullivan has
turned reformer. and is now for the
uplift, 'if uplift is the word
1t comes. then, to this: How much
money may be spent legitimately in a
political campaign? Not as much. OF
course. is necessary in state as in
a national campaign. and not as much
for a senator in Congress. But what
is a reasonable sum in any Of the cam
paigns mentioned?
There has been no end of talk on
this subject, as in the case of bosses
and in that of trusts. and some legis-
lation has been enacted. But big CAM
paign funds are still openly solicited
and collected. bosses still live and
thrive, and. unlike prophets. are hon
ored in their own countries, while the
trusts continue to draw the teeth OF
hostile measures and to do a land
Office business.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Holland Nav Be Involved.

1t is stated in late dispatches tha.
Germany will probably demand from
Holland the right to use the mouth OF
the Scheld from Antwerp to the sea
as military necessity. doubtless seek
ing justification on the same ground
that was cited by the German govern
ment as reason for the invasion of
Belgium Should Holland refuse to
permit the use of the Scheld, Germany
may desist from the effort, as a forci-
Bile utilization of this outlet would
probably throw the Dutch forces into
the scale on the side of the allies On
the other hand the granting Of the re-
quest by Holland would undoubtedly
involve that country in the war
through the interpretation of its course
as violation of neutrality The first
result of such an Involvement of Hol-
land would be the blockading of the
Dutch coast by the English navy. with
tremendous loss to Dutch trade. The
OBJECT OF such coastal investment
would be to prevent the use of the
ports OF the Netherlands for the re-
pienishment of German supplies
through those water gates. Inasmuch
as Germany cannot use any of its own
ports for naval purposes. it is difficult
to see what advantage could be gained
by the acquisition of the Scheld, unless
the German fleet designs to dash out of
the mouth of the Elbe and make for
the Scheld in order to gain a vantage
point closer to England. The develop
ments of the immediate future with re-
spect to Holland will be most impor-
tant.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
The Western Campaign in Europe.

Within the past week the battle line
in the western campaign in Europe has
changed materially through the press
ing of the German right northward to-
ward the coast. Practically the line Of
contact between the two armies is now
continuous from Belfort. in southeast
France. northward to Verdun, roughly
westward to Soissons. northward to
Arras and thence northeastward by a
somewhat interrupted course to Ant
werp. While there is no positive in
formation respecting the conditions in
northeastern France and northwest
ern Belgium, the reports indicate that
the Belgian army escaping from Ant
werp has made its way across the coun-
try to a practical junction with the
British forces lying south Of Ostend.
while French and British troops have
been operating at various points in the
country between this Ostend outpost
and the actual left of the allied army
in France above Lille. Apparently no
German force o. note has penetrated
seyond thu range indicated, but there
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Public Library Appropriations.

In their report to the District Com.
missioners accompanying their annual
estimates the trustees of the Public
Library urge larger appropriations or
the basis of the remarkable develop
ment of the library as a means of cir.
culation of books among the people OF
the capital. The growth of this insti-
tuition has been no less than phenom-
email, in point of its usefulness to the
community. In ten years the distribu-
tion agencies of the library have in
creased from 2 to 1872; the book stock
has increased from 64,473 volumes to
16S,1S1. or 161 per cent; the home cir
culation of books, which is one of the
best indications of the work of a pub
lie library, has increased from 27S,17s
volumes to 1884. or 1856 per cent. the
percentage of fiction in that circula-
tfon falling from S4 to Sc. These
figures alone attest to the expansion
OF the ibrary's field, but in one respect
the usefulness of the institution is
especially noteworthy as a token OF
the rapidly growing value of the col
lection to the people of Washington
At present one-third of the circulation
is of children's books. the increase in
that use in ten years having been from
1928 volumes to 234,296, or f1ve-fold
while the school collection has in
creased from $3.50 to more than $4,000
volumes, circulating into homes
through 234 classrooms in so school
buildings. while nearly $4,000 mounted
pictures have gone into schools and
homes from the library for educational
purposes While this work has been
In progress the library has become in
creaslngiy useful to the people in
other ways, notably as an active CEN
ter OF community work during the past
year. l22 public meetings and lectures
having occurred in the main assembly
room. and 277 meetings of small or
ganizations in the study rooms.
1t Is for this institution that the trus-
tees are now urging larger allotments
OF funds, chiefly in the way of better
salaries for the workers, who are al
present paid far below the average O,
library employees in this country. al
though the Washington library occu-
PIES relatively high place in point
or active and valuable service. 1t is
. matter of good fortune that it has
been possible to maintain SO excellent
standard and to encourage and serve
the increase of public library use SC
emciently with the relatively meage1
FUNDS placed at the disposal Of the
trustees through the annual appropria.
tfons- But the library should not serve
rs training school for the equipment
OF workers who. finding it impossible
to obtain adequate compensation mere
are compelled to leave Washington for
other fields. where their experience at
the capital enables them to command
higher rates than are here permitted
1t should be the policy of the District
to develop its library staff on a basis
OF continuous tenure through the
maintenance of a salary scale which
gives Washington it's proper standing
IN comparison with the public library
institutions of other cities
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Melancholy Days.

The melancholy days are here
OF which we often carol.
In heavy hats we must appear
And heavier apparel
We could forget this theme of woe
AS chilly skies grew grayer.
When to the ball game we could go
And cheer each lusty player.
The grandstand now looms bleak and
bare
The bleachers are forsaken.
NO more the sky and earth and air
With discord strange are shaken.
And, oh, 1t will be sad indeed
Hopes lamp all family fickers-
when we must simply sit and read
or salaries and dickers.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Beautiful models in
graceful redingote fash
ion are here in numerous
attractive varia a ions
semi-tailored models and
more elaborate styles,
trimmed with the braid
that is now so much in
demand, with combina-
tions of satin, or with
broad bands of caracul.
The effects are lovely
and the assemblage is
one of which we are just
ly proud:
S e mi tailored skirts
and skirts with the new
hip yoke and cluster
p1eats are beautiful and
dainty.
The colors are those
which have already been
proven the most desir-
able for this winter
navy, black, green, brown
and plum - in broad
cloths, gabardines, pop
Inns, cheviots and mems
wear serges. Sizes from
"a to A, with extra sizes
from 80 to 81 in large
variety. $500 each.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
The Present Legislative Record.

In campaign speech delivered at
Atlantic City Saturday night, Speaker
Clark said of his party:
I'VE have put upon the statute books
in one session of Congress more con-
structive legislation than was ever
passed by any Congress in the entire
history of the republic except the first
Congress.
1T is an old saying, Judge a tree
by it's fruit That rule was established
by the highest authority. We are will
ing to be judged by it,"
But this legislation will not be tested
by the conditions for which it was
shaped. for the reason that those con-
ditions have passed. In the twinkling
of an eve, We have fallen upon new
times. Seventy-five days ago the world
was at peace. Today that portion of
the world not at war is embarrassed
by the portion which is The future is
uncertain. Everybody is uneasy and
cropping.
Take the new tariff legislation. That
has already been knocked into a
cooked hat" to borrow a phrase from
Mr.. Wilson. 1t is on the eve of being
supplemented by a war tax, and moth
ing is more certain than that when the
war closes a revision of the Under
wood law, whether the democrats re-
main in power or the republicans come
back. will be a necessity.
Take the currency legislation. That
has not yet been tested, and there is
much doubt in financial circles as to
what it will do toward meeting the
new and greatly disturbed situation.
Some changes have already been sug-
gested. and some will probably be made
before the present Congress expires.
Others may be pressed on the new
Congress. which may be called in spe-
cial session next spring.
Take the trust legislation. Who
knows just what that carries? The
leaders of the House and those of the
Senate differed widely about what
should be done; and what has been
done represents compromise largely
for campaign purposes. The majority
decided that something must be done
before election day. There is feaI
that even that famous member of the
profession-a Philadelphia lawyer-has
at last been provided with a problem
thatwin stump him.
Moreover, the trusts are not now as
deeply under popular ban as formerly
Trust magnates are finding their way
to the White House. and are on speak
ing terms with the President.
The war has upset much the world
over. In this country we are feeling
Its effects in many ways. But to moth
ing that it has produced does SO much
interest to us attach as to the prob
ability that practically all of the i'm
portant legislation that this Congress
has enacted will have to be rewritten
in large part by the next Congress
Old things have suddenly disappeared
| and new things. demanding attention
are arriving. The value of this legis.
lation. provided for peace conditions
can never be known. because, while
peace will return, it will not, cannot
restore the conditions destroyed by the
war.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

10 reason to believe that the German
ing at Antwerp are now moving west
ward for the purpose of a heavy as
sault upon the allied lines somewhere
south of Ostend. This movement, If
undertaken, will shift the scene of i'm
portant fighting somewhat north. At
the same time assaults continue on the
French line south of Verdun.
Should the Germans succeed in break
ing through to the channel coast they
will have gained a material advantage
in the protection of lines Of communica-
tion through Belgium. 1t is difficult
to see what other value there can be In
the occupation of flank position on
the channel. The occupation Of Ostend
would. it Is true, cause the third re-
moval of the Belgian seat of govern
ment, perhaps its departure from Bel
gian soil. This. however. would be a
moral rather than a practical success.
Unless the German aerial fleet can op-
crate effectively against England from
Antwerp and Ostend there is no definite
gain to the German campaign through
such an extension of the line. however
valuable it may be defensively. AS to
the utility of an aerial attack upon Eng
land no prediction can be made. Ger
many's primary business in this war at
present Is to destroy the English and
French armies in the west. zeppelins
might inf1ict serious damage upon Lon
don and other British cities, but un-
less the centers Of war material in
dustry and the training camps were de-
stroyed an aerial raid would have lit
tie effect upon a fighting field force.
The Zeppelins have not yet demon
strated their actual value in this war,
and SO the suggestion of an aggressive
aerial campaign from Belgium is not to
be at present estimated.