davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

The annual cleanup crusade con
lnctrd he The civic committee OF 'hr
city. did wonders toward making
Grlhrir healthier town hundreds
of arrels OF rubbish was hauled away
during the past six weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

Trader. Misses Ida Niblack aud Kath-
crime Cassidy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

les us furnish you Sanitary Gar
haze can ana keep II clean for you.
Phone 53z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

Tho Cimarron VALLEY oil sell b.
down more than $50 leet aud coudi
tons are ilatteriua Drli NOR. @as
ior ed TO-DAY 10 put down casing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

Dr. i. c. Adams. Dentist Suite /, 2.
3 sDu,.pck Bnilding Phone *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14
n q n @ u hi ~ M n KwME
VI PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Il
81 A III M ~ n u VI xMxm nun

Miss Ruth Sexauer has gone to
Oklahoma City TO spend two weeks
the guest of Mrs. Ashton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14
Celebrates 10Th Birthday

Celebrates 18th Birthday
| John Baldwin entertained about
| forty Of his friends on Monday af-
ternoon in celebration of his twelfth
birthday anniversary. He received
many Gifts in remembrance Of the oc-
casion and his guests enjoyed games
during the afternoon after which z
supper was served Those present
were Sarah Williams, Catherine VOL
eamot. Josephine, Kathleen and Doris
Walker. Helen Brickner, Philomena
and agnes Dorsey. Vera Walton, Iora
lee llerschberger, Flora Pulse, May
Sweayingen, Lila Sclstron, Lila and
Nae Wnff. Mary Purcell, Harold Case
Leo McNuty, Joseph and Harold HAD
don, Frank Purcell, James Burke
George Hcrschberger, lohn FGhrine,
Edward McCauld, Edgar 3risendMe
James Hepburn, Ralph James Will
liams. Felix Lanz, Robert, Ray and
FietMe Black William Barwick, Fed
Wulff, Joseph cloud, Frank and llar-
ris Batcman.
Or and Mrs l.. \ Hahn VIII enter
tain the Friendship club OF the Pres
byterian church on Friday evening.
Misses Helen McElhinney anu
Louise Lobaugh have returned to Tul
va after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. McElhinney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

Nr and Mrs lymon Grag Nh ana
Mrs Harry Spurloek, and Mr. and
Mis- John Coyle win attend tne
bankers ban in Oklahoma cit, to
morrow night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

SARAH MILDRED WILMER.
SARAH MILDRED WILMER WILL
GIVE THE "SlGN or THE CROSS"
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 18Th THIS
IS A COMPLIMENTARY NUMBER
OF TIE EPWORTH LYcEUM
COURSE NO ADMISSION, EVERY
BODY CORDIALLY INVITED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

No............-- Size. --..-.---..-
Name ......-..---...-- -.....'--''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

=.
The Kappa Phi fraternity will give
picnic on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
TENER TALKS OF FEDERALS.
Governor Thinks Outlaws Will Not
Seriously Affect Big Leagues.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-President John
r. Tener of the National League stopped
off at the Waldorf yesterday for break
fast, on his return from Albany, where he
had been indulging in the popular indoor
pastime of speechmaking. Over his grape
fruit. yesterday, Gov. Tener casually men
toned the Federal League.
The Federal League must be regarded
as legitimate enterprise said Gov.
Tener for any one has right to be in
the base ball business if he likes. We
look upon this in the same way that a
business man does upon a new rival in
any other field of business. They have
had much publicity. and the public nat
urally has much interest in the new VEN
ture The novelty will last for while.
of course, but, just like in any new en-
terprise, when the public sees that the
new concern does not deliver as high
standard of goods as the old concern,
they will soon turn back to the older
leagues. Organized base ball does not
believe that the Federal League will
seriously affect them"
Then Gov. Tener started back to Harris
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
JOCKEY MURPHY STARS.
Pilots Four Winners Under the
Wire at Charleston Track.

CHARLESTON. s. c., March 2S.-The
riding of +. Murphy, who has shown him
self to be one OF the classiest young pilots
at the meeting, featured yesterdays rae
ing at Palmetto Park. Four of the six
winners were ridden by Murphy, who has
been dubbed "a riding fool' by the reg,-
lars. Just half of the last twelve front
horses at the Charleston Jockey Club $
track had this kid up. Thursday he an
neNed two purses, was second in three
events and finished third with his other
mount
Murphy's winners yesterday were Marty
Lou, at to /: No Manager. at to =:
Gar Michael. at I to |, and Colonel Ash
meade at Z to |. Had any of the big
bettors followed Murphy yesterday after
noon they would have gathered in a juicy
pankrol coup was reported to have
been made by l.. Most when Colonel
Ashmeade COPIED, as the son of Sain was
as high as 10 to l in the ring at one time
lie jumped into the front the moment
Starter Jim Milton lifted the barrier and
showed his plates to his rivals for the rest
of the route
The players again had their UPS and
GOWNS as Jesse, Jr., in the opening dash,
was the only favorte that scored. sum
maries:
, ttfst race maiden two year-ods: four and
hail iiirlongS-Jessc, jr. 100 iWoife, s TO 3 /
I" : and our, won: Dr. Larrick. liz 1Waldrop,
: - to i 10 > and to 10. second: NethrI-bow.
I'm: NJ Hanover, to >. to 3 and out. third.
= iIhe, 900 %. Ermagarde. Marvellous Gains
boro and Endurance also ran.
$ second race three,year-olds and up selling
nve and one-half furlongs- Marty Lou 81 MUIR
P ,Is TO l. 10 l and to 5. won: Sunguide
1 10 Lindsay, Is to l.. s to and TO 3 second
La Sainrella. Ill Waldron). 20 to 1. to ] and
3 TO l. third. Time. Ito Is. Scarlet Pimper
mel ben Prior. Beverstein. FLASK and Sweet
Third race three year-olds and up; selling:
mile and twenty yards-No Manager. 81 MUIR
phyl, to =. to and TO 10. second: Lady
tankln. ITO tFrasch, Is to l. . TO and even.
third. Time. 1.46 Benedictina. Palma and Ba-
touch also ran.
Fourth race. three-year olds: selling: five and
bne-half furlongs-Czar Michael. log (Murphyi.
to !. to ] and even won: Miss Gayle 103
.obertl. TO >, 10 and out. second: Laura.
log 'HanoverI. to l. to 3 and to =, third
Time. 90. Bulgarian. Clin Maid and Please
Wells also ran.
Fifth race, four year. lds and up: selling: six
Iurlongs-Col. Ashmeade. 112 Murphy. to l.
81 to and 9 to s; won: FLYING Yankee. 1ia
Amoret 100 Davis. to l. to s and to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
GILMORE SAYS HE'S THE BOSS
Players Who Think They Can Ruin
Feds Must Guess Again

CHICAGO. March 9S-"If there are anv
ball players in the Federal League fold
who are laboring under the Impression
that they can ruin the league or that
James y. Gilmore is president in name
only, they have another" guess to make. "
So declares President Gilmore. The
leagues chief executive has returned
after swing around the cast. and APP
parently he is peeved as a result of the
SeatOn talk.
Gilmore says there is absolutely no talk
of trouble between President Weeghman
of the local club and President Ward OF
Brooklyn, and that there is no trouble an.
ticipated. He further said that every
thing will be settled satisfactorily to all
if possible, and. Furthermore. that Pitch
er Seaton would not be allowed to ruin
the league.
"Seaton belongs to the Brooklyn club,
Lsays Gilmore. and unless a satisfactory
trade is effected he will 80 to Brooklyn
If we decide TO send him to the Ward
club he will go. or else he will not PLAY
in the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
FOUR 68S ON NO. Z
LINKS AT P|NEHURST
Four-Bali Amateur Professional Golf
Results in Exceptional
Scores

PINEiURST. n. =. c., March 2S.-The
event. which opened the mems event OF
the annual united north and south ANA
teur championship, developed the fastest
play in the history of local golf. -Four
pairs recorded IS in the afternoons play.
Play was on number course and
While many of the golfers located its
hazards. very few were handicapped
seriously thereby. The prizes were 500.
so and So. with a trophy for the best
leading amateur professional pair. Indi-
vidual scores were lost track of in the
effort to help one another, but Tom Mac
Namara went fifteen holes in J6 in the
afternoon round. recording a ) on the
sixteenth and blowing up on the seven
tenth, where his tee shot made a trap
at the right of the green. Failing to
recover on his second. he picked up.
A total of 40, rounds of 10 and IS. won
first money for Walter Hagan of
Rochester professionally and Parker W.
Whittemore of Brooklinc tamateur). For
second money Il tie resulted between Mac
Namara, who was partnered with W. II
Faust of the Buffalo Country Club, and
Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington, Del, who
played with Chisholm Beach Of Fox Hills.
each pair recording duplicate rounds of
Is. 6S-l4l.
The quartet of 6ss. which was the fea-
ture of the afternoon play and which
decided the winners in two cases. afford
ed an interesting basis for comparison
and they are records which are very rare
ly lowered here. The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

class: second, gymnasium boys.
Horseback race-Won by Dean and
kiatta.
Three-legsed race-Won by Kelly and
JowiSch.
Wheelbarrow race-Won by Reed and
Tabb.
Relay race-Won by Miss Bolean S
class: second. Pratt class.
Relay race-Won by first junior team
second, second Junior team.
One-mile exhibition race-Won by
Campbell; second. Mahoney.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Fencing match between Messrs. Obst
and Tenney of the "Y." Score, l. to l..
Exhibition of the ~" leaders class
Messrs. Obst, Tenney. Thompson and
Brown
Neither the Georgetown Props nor
Western High had much trouble in scor-
ing runs yesterday in the game in which
they appeared. Western got men across
the plate ten times. while the Props beat
that by four. Twelve hits We're made by
the Props. while seven were secured by
the Red and White
Cathedral won from, the Friends School
by a score of to 4. Holmes pitched good
ball for the winners though he was not
given the best of support. He struck out
eleven men.
The Technical High nine won from the
Georgetown Freshmen yesterday rather
easily by score of to =. The Tech
players showed good form.
The remainder of Techs schedule is
announced by Manager Smith as follows:
March 30. GonzaSa; 81, Fraternity A. G.:
April ., Cathedral: 3. Hartford A c.: 6,
G. T. Props: 10. Gonzaga: II, Briarley
Hall. at Poolesville; II. Lincoln \. c.: 20.
Friends School. -. Cathedral: %. Bust
ness: 20. st Johns; 30. Episcopal: May
;. Eastern: 6, Episcopal: I, Hartford A.
G.: 49, Stewards Business College: IL.
Western -. Central.
M"ll"nry. who pitched for the Maryland
ASSicS yesterday. deserved Il much better
fat" than he Icceived. Willie he was
rather wild. he was not hit to any eS-
tent Had there been good fielding behind
him it is moro than probable that he
would have won. SWarthmore did not
earn more than two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
EXPENSIVE GAME

Last fall. on well known course. We
met couple wandering sadly home
ward from the thirteenth hole. as they
had both lost their entire stock of balls.
OF course. the loss is rninibized if old
or cheap balls are used, but courses are
laid out for the best balls. and If the
best are not used there is no proper Ell
joyment Of the game or of the course
at least for good players.
How a player paid SD for two shots
! with new ball lately came under our
own observation. He teed Il new dollar
ball of the latest make at the second
hole. and. slightly pulling it, the ball
went out of bounds into very long and
rough grass.
a prolonged search was unavailing. but
the bereaved owner of the ball offered
the caddie a quarter for its recovery
during lunch The caddie found it. but
with the very first shot the player made
with it in the afternoon the bali disap-
peared forever in a muddy ditch about
20 yards from the tee.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Golf. nowadays. if You are to have
the best of everything required for it.
is almost as expensive as polo. and if
things 20 OH as they doing none but
miIliouaires will be able to play il, says
Golf Illustrated.
Ir thes. days. when the longest driv-
pg balls sink in water, and at this sca-
son when the grass just off the course
: very tbick and long. the losing Of
raIls is = most formidable addition TO
he days expenses.
The modern balls are driven so far that
ii is Impossible to mark them down
With any precision. and if they enter
had rough it is usually about 20 to !
that they are lost: if they enter water
IL is about 100 to l.
To lose five or six balls i'll a DAY s
-olf is by no means an uncommon oc-
cIrrence and, as We know by painful
experience, one docs not require TO play
very wildly to do il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Just to what extent Manager Griffith
will cut his squad of players this spring
has not been decided. In fact, 1T may
he that he will carry nearly every one
of the players who now adorn his list
and they are thirty in number. The
rules provide that club must cut its
string to twenty-five on and after MAY
IS but it is likely that this rule will
not be enforced this year because OF
the existence of the Federal League
which would undoubtedly be bene'
fitted if it could corral some of the sur
plus material
The chances are that Griffith could
cut down his thirty players to the re-
quired twenty five without weakening
his team. but ne has not yet decideu
what he will do in the matter. II he
desires to cut down To the regulation
number 1t means that five young play
ers Will be let out. for he uncouhtedly
intends to carry both Schaefer and Alt
ROCK Schaefer. of course. is sun
capahlc of being used in the games,
hut NItr"ck is only used IS coach
Vet would be counted AS Il player or be
barred from the coaching lines. where
lie is of considerable value to the team.
Work at the park this morning was
confined to bunting ana throwing prac-
tee. which was held on the dry
PLAYING field. however. is expected 10
he in good shape for the game this
afternoon.
NaIIy Smith continues to p~ove him
self d bitter of much more than ordi-
nary ability. incidentally he is putting
MP very satisfactory game at short
field. and has the reputation of being
able to fill any one of the other intield
positions just as well. Smith seems to
he the kind of a PLAYER that the Ma
'toUals have needed. He has had enough
experience IN the game to steady him.
aud he has ability enough to make
himself useful no matter where he is
ria yeG Surely n fellow like Smith has
="methinc On A chap like Frank La
2orte. who was carried for nearly two
"aScns as utility man
There is = stron% contrast in the con
zion OF the Philadelphia players and
=" members of the local team Griffith
As his men in good shape, while
&c Doom charges are nearly all pounds
"yerN eight and far from being able to
lay up to their standard. Even though
ut little outdoor work was INDUCED in
turing the Nationals stay at Char
'ottesville. that the players We're bcne
lea is prov 60 ny l1elf present ScoG con-
ltion. There were no idle days at
charlottesville. When the weather did
Hot allow outdoor work Grih had his
"harces busy indoors and as a result
nearly every man was physically ready
when the team returned here and has
naturally improved by week of hard
outdoor work.
VI Is going to require a month of hard
work and favorable weather to get the
phil'ies anywhere near ready. and even
after this is brought about the chances
arc that Doom will have a team which
will find it difficult matter to retain
a position in the first division.
Monday and Tuesday Brooklyn. under
the management of WiIbert Robinson.
will be here. Brooklyn is said to lie in
good condition and will probably prove
a harder team to beat than were the
Phiiies. Manager Griffith intends to
work Harper against the Dodgers Mon
day. This younGster has shown so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
GRIFFITH LIKELY TO RETAIN
ALL PLAYERS ON HIS TEAM
Rule Limiting Number to twenty-five May Not Be
Enforced This Season Because of Federal League.
Wally Smith Proves Himself Hitter
Improvement this spring that his work
is being watched with interest

/ Improvement this spring that his work
is being watched with interest.
| Carl Cashion's showing in yesterday s
game against the Phillies was by far the
best performance credited to him in some
| time. There appears to be nothing wrong
with the big fellows arm, and after the
first inning he displayed encouraging
control.
1t would be a tenstrike for the pitching
staff if Cashion should continue to I'M
| prove and be able to take his regular
| turn on the rubber this season. y pitch
| er of his physique could do a lot OF work.
and he would be decidedly effective II he
has control The fact that Cashions arm
has mended means that he will be worked
quite regularly from this out and may
earn himself a position on the regular
pitching staff.
The hitting Of the Nationals is remark
ably good. considering the fact that the
team has had but little batting practice
OF course 1t is true that the locals have
not been asked to face any high-claSS
pitching. for none of the Phillies' tWirlers
has shown much: but nevertheless there
is something about the way most o. the
PLAYERS are standing up at the plate that
looks encouraging
Clyde Milan appears to be in better
batting form than ever before IN MS ca
reer and this is also true of Howard
Shanks.
Cashion should not have been scored on
during the time that he pitched In the
first inning a hit by PaSkert. a walk to
Becker and hit by pitched ball filed the
bases before A man was retired. ana vet
no runs would have scored out tor an
error by Foster. which, however. was en-
cusable, and which gave the visitors their
run.
After that Cashion was never in danger
of being scored on Engels wildness IN
the seventh gave them another run. The
Young pitcher walked three men in THIS
inning and also allowed hit The locals
had no trouble getting runs during the
early innings, when they hit Gaddy. a
left-hander almost at will. Madison,
who followed, Jared better because luck
came his way. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
FULTZ MIsINTERPRETS RULE.
Hermann Declares Waiver Clause
Meets Players Fraternity Demands.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2S-August
Hermann, chairman of the national base
ball commission, says that David Fultz
president of the Base Ball Players Fra
ternity. had misinterpreted the wording
of the new rule in regard to the so-caIled
promotion waiver clause sent out by the
commission, and that the rule is the very
thing the fraternity demanded.
IT have written to Mr.. Fultz and l do
not believe any protest will be filed after
he receives my letter." said Mr.. Herr
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Griffith Discusses Art of Pitching.

An address by Clark Griffith. manager
of the Washington base ball team. on
pitching was one of the features of the
annual banquet of the Boys department
Of the Y. NJ. G. y. at that Institution
last evening. Walter Johnson was also
present \ vaudeville entertainment was
given and basket bah game was PLACED
between the Griff team and the RoScdales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Personnel of Crews.

The weather was ideal. The crews
follow:
Oxford-R. W. Fletcher, Balliol Col
lege tbow); No. .. B. Burdekin. New
College: No. 3. II. X. Ward. New Col
lege; No. 4. E d HorsfaIl, Magdalen
No. .. J. B. Kinderslcy, Exeter; No c
y. F. r. Virgins, New College: 80 !
q. w TitherinGton, Queens; r. a Fit
man. New College (stroke); IT, B
Wells Magdalen tcoxswain).
Cam brdgc-D. |. Day, Lady Margaret
bow; No. >. S e Swami. Trinit,
Hall; No 3. =. c. Livingston Jesus No
4 j. 4. Ritson. First Trinity: No. :!
Is. g. Garuett. First Trinity: No 6. G
S Clark. Pembroke: No. Z. G. l.. V. BuX-
ton. Third Trinity; G. F. Tower. ThirC
Trinity ,stroke); L. F.. Ridley. Jesus
tcoNsWainl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
c. j. AND c. j. ARE
FAVORED TOWN
M. A. C. and SWarthmore
Have Not Shown Sufficient
Strength to Defeat Either.
VIRGINIA LOSES, WHILE
w. & L. BEATS LAFAYETTE
Washington Boys Take Part in Both
Contests-Aggies Play
Poor Ball.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Judging by the performances of the
teams they will meet Georgetown and
Catholic University should open their
base ball seasons today with decisive
victories. The Maryland Agricultural
College. which is to meet Georgetown.
put up about the most miserable eN-
hlbition yesterday that a nine could
while Swarthmore which is to be the
opponent of c. L, is only mediocre
combination
1t is very proba BILE that Georgetown
will start Fienle in the box, while
Catholic University will likely depend
upon Trayers and Croker Fienle is
one of the three or four really good
college pitchers in the south while
Trayers and Croker are very capable
youngsters. anyway. the latter two
will not find much trouble in holding
SWarthmore. as its hitterS are rather
weak. If Fienle has control the hits
that will be secured off him by NJ. A. c.
will be few and far between. If the
Farmers show any kind of form in the
field though. Georgetown may find it
rather hard shedding. as Hoffecker. who
will be in the box against il. is not an
easy man to beat. by any means
Both games will be played at 4
o'clock.
me Gaiiaudet college team VIII go TO
Emmittsburg, Md. to meet the Mount
St. Marys Segregation. RaSsmus.s IN
will be used IN the box by the Kendall
Greeners. though tn" local boys are
likely to find it mighty hard shedding.
:, o,,,,, ,o,., 49,, ,,,.,, ,,,,. .,,,,. tam,
'',' - -; - - III
,1a.a1a S,,..'r,h,,,nra :rhn
on.kers bod oniy :, fair clI,b a, hes,
va 10" g. 1000. 80,
t,.l,,,a 80. ,sao,, ia ~ ,, 1,
,,,',,, 81 Go, rLa ,.orI. of Tho Mar
Ia,,d intioId ,.,e ,,,cb horo, tho aver
80 o,I,. n,o IF ~. fo,,r nlavers mn.
- ~, .,,,h;,,.' So q fa;-. ran,c
~ ~ 49, -, ~. ,l1, ,,,at, forr,
.i,,,n, 49, ~, rh,.n as Gic.. heinq
IN VI t.; 80
,"ii." '' W. W 80 ,,s,., " r..
"oo"' d. p'o' 10 'p''" '', "''' ,, az. 49,.
have done credit t" a high school aSsre-
CATION. something OF inc hind "l pay
put up by the Farmers may be Known
when it is stated that Swarthmore scored
six runs in the second inning with one
hit. which was a poorly tielded bunt.
of base ball were the factors in the de-
feat of the Farmers and as soon as these
two defects are remedied somewhat the
team will show up a lot better 1t is a
n,1cb STRONGER ron,hiu,,ion ,ban wouId he
ar,a,on, nn Tho uo,l, of ,.cs+ardar
~, .., ,,;. :; :; ,,.,,.
ne '''7" ',."o - ~
|" 49, . rue tG Sp' a,,,.t
ooieS'. ''ie ''S" :, 'i''' '"Pt AZ g
ht'ie cthef 'hah " '''td'' d" r-dstc' u -
generally represented u! strong com
binanon.
LAFAYETTE lost TO Washington and Lee
yesterday in Lexington by score of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

the Dark Blues, and the gap between
the boats was momentarily leSsencd. G.
l.. Tower. tine Cambridge stroke. made
d final call on his men as they APP
preached the finish. and Cambridge
crossed the lie with d lead Of fSur and
a half lengths