davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

An abandoned Ford runabout car
bearing a Sapulpa license number was
discovered at sos West Cameron yes
tcrday morning. The supposition was
that DO had been left there by JOY rid
ers from the neighboriug city. II was
returned 20 the owner yesterday
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

local business college. the High school
and other places
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
MAHAN GIVES PLAYERS CREDIT
FOR SCORING GREAT VICTORY

I'm the proudest young man in
America" said Mahan after the game
on Saturday. ITO be captain Of such
pluclSy team as this, and to score
the highest number of points against
Yale that Harvard team has ever
accomplished, is the real height Of my
ambition. and It's great thing to
have it realized on the last day that
I played football for Harvard.
"Of course, they say the captain
is the big thing In the game, because
he is the leader Of the team, but l
want to say that we would never
have buried the Yale team If it had
not been for the work OF Dick King,
Dick Harte, Soucy. Billy Boles. Wat
son and many more of them. The
people In the stands could not realize
just how much of help it was to
have the team generated by man
like Watson.
There wasn't play that our quar-
terback called for which | would not
have called for myself. He simply
outdid himself on brain work. / know
that Haughton was ticlxled to pieces
when he saw the way Watson was
running the team.
''The game started almost as we
had planned it, but didn't think we
would make touchdown so quickly
IL we won the toss It was agreed that
we should use kicking game until
Yale made some blunder which would
get us started for q touchdown on
their side of the gridiron. Watson
pursued the kicking policy all right.
and then poor Bob Bingham had the
misfortune to mum punt and let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Jersey. PIGEON FANCIERS
TO EXHIBIT AT GARDEN SHOW

for the best display by any member
joining the club between November
] and the time the judging win COM
mence at the show. The clubs Sec
retary is Mr.. Frank McGrann, Lam
caster, Pa. This club will hold its
annual meeting Monday, January 3,
at the garden. Other clubs that have
already appointed their annual meet
ings for the garden show are: In
ternational Partridge Plymouth Rock
Club. Silver Laced Wyandotte Club
of America, New York State Meet
American Light Brahma Club, Amer
lean Bronze Turkey Club, Golden
PenciIed Hamburg Club, a new or
ganization to be Incorporated at the
garden: American Turbit Club.
American Barb and Carrier Club.
American Jacobin Club. young bird
meet; National s. C. Buff Leghorn
Club and Special Meeting of Amer
ican Dragon Club.
The garden poultry show will con-
fine itself, according TO it's charter,
to the exhibit of standard bred poul-
try and pigeons; there viii be no
mammals or song birds but there will
be a vastly interesting exposition of
game. aquatic. and other rare wild
birds from all over the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Dick Harte race over the lines for
our first touchdown.
''Touchdowns for Yale were going
to be scarce IN that game. every Eli
player knew, and when they saw
Harvard make one SO easily. right or
the reel, they could not help feeling
dismayed. Too much criticism should
not be made OF Bob Bingham for
muffing that punt. because 1t had a
great twist to 1t as It left my toe. Be
sides, have muffed punts and KNOW
how easily 1t can be done.
Then. again. credit must be given
to Harte for being able to pick up
the muffed ball. He was speeding
along as quickly as he could go. i'm
tent on tacklng his man. He was
flying so fast when he saw the ball
bobbing up and down the field that he
just made a grab for 1t, without stop
ping at all. He juggled It. in fact,
as he raced along, but he kept it In
his hands.
'sThat was a big point in the game.
1t was a break. pure and simple. and
Yale must have felt it keenly. / knew
that 1t more than encouraged the
Harvard players and made them
think they were not going to get the
adverse kind Of luck they had in
some previous games.
''Speaking of breaks, however, /
don't want to give the impression that
all of the favorable things that hap
pened for Harvard were the result OF
breaks Haughton has drilled it into
us that following the ball is one of the
mighty requisites of the game, and
It is second nature to every member
Of the Crimson team to follow the
ball"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
MAY PLAY SOCCER
CLASSIC IN THIS CITY
Final Round of United States
Cup Tie May Be Staged
Here in 1916.

The final round of the United States
Football Association cup tie competi-
tion for the national challenge trophy.
emblematic OF the soccer title of this
country, may be staged in this city
next wear. At the annual meeting Of
the u. s. r. A. members held in
Providence, r. l., yesterday the menu
bers voted to negotiate with the Com"
mittee of One Hundred, which has in
charge the 250th anniversary celebra-
tion in this city next year. with a view
Of arranging for the staging OF the
blue-ribbon soccer classic here.
Another important action taken was
in the case of the New Jersey Foot
ball Association rebellion, which was
disposed of by the reinstatement Of
President John Lone after he had
made a personal request for leniency,
and by the continuation of the sus-
pension against the other five officers
until June /, 1915.
The action of the emergency COM
mittee in all the cases growing out of
Jersey trouble was upset by decisive
vote. The hard factional fight In Chi
clubs OF that city. with recommended
ton that they try to agree.
The plea that the Manufacturers
League be granted special permission
by the association TO use professional
PLAYERS signed by other clubs was
denied. Al drawing was made for the
second round of the national cup com
uetition. In the New York and New
Jersey district the following games
are TO be played on or before Decem-
Der 12: West Hudsons or Clan Nc
Donalds VS., Brooklyn +, G. or Yonk-
ers F. c.; Brooklyn Ceitics vs.. Jersey
Al. O.: Continentals VS.. I. r. T. Stroll
iers; Babcock & Wilcox VS.. Roches-
far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

New Jersey pigeon faneiers will be
we'll represented in the twenty-sev-
enth annual Madison Square Garden
poultry show. that viii open January
2. An unusually varied and interest,"
ing exhibit is planned and compete
tion promises to be keen. The list
Of judges OF pigeons so far as COM
pleted are as follows: A. Beekman,
Camden, dragons and miscellaneous;
Prescott Bigelow, jr., Boston. Mass,
white and saddle fantails;. j. f.
Doremus, Crawford, tumblers; John
Fisher, westfield. homers. all vari-
eties and Antwerps; e. NJ. Page. New
York city, pouters. pigmy pouters
and croppers; William j. Stanton.
New York city, colored and any other
variety fantails, German toys and
highfiyers; e. B. Ulrich. Reading,
Pa, turbits, magpies and owls; Mar
tin Wacker, Philadelphia. Pa. car
riers and barbs; Strafford Watson.
Toronto, Can, 5acoblns.
The entries for exhibits will close
with Superintendent Charles d.
Cleveland at Madison Square GAR
den. December Is.
Among the many features of the
garden show win be an unusually
long list of gold special prizes, ap-
proximately 1880 and many OF the
speciality clubs have raised un-
usually large amounts The Amer
lean s. g. Black Minorca Club will
give over $500 In special cash prizes
besides a number OF desirable cups.
The president. Rowland Story. Of
Rropklsu. las added So silver cp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
BOWLING IN STAR TOURNAMENT
TO BE CURTAILED THIS WEEK
Headpin BowIers VIII Be Idle
Thanksgiving Eve and on
Holiday.

Because there will be no bowling in
the Evening Star headpin tournament
either thanksgiving eve CT Thanks
giving night, the card this week IN
the big competition will be short
one. There will he CLUB night to
inaugurate the weeks proceedings,
and there should be some lively doings
tonight at the IrDqnois alleys. There
are twelve local quintets earded to so
on first, as follows: Osceola Iour
teafns), Forest Hill (four tealnsl, Clin-
ton Hill (four teamH). Then viii fol-
low eight teams from Greater New
York. largely made up of well-known
performers, who have gained honors
in various competitive events on alleys
ia the metropolitan district They viii
be headed by Fred Pump, .jr. 1t Is
planned to have these bowlers start
their work about $40 o'clock. After
the pinning lis over the New Workers
are to have a banquet
Powers Accounting Machine Co. Teams.
Buwlers from the Powers Accounting
Machine Company are to have their
first annual special night tomorrow
night. w. Franks is the manager,
and he says that the boys are all en-
thusiastic over the affair. He expects
a big turnout, with lots OF good scores.
1t is planned to start the fun about
7:30 o'clock. Manager franks has ar
ranged schedule OF teams to date,
with their captains. as follows: Add
ing Machine Department, j. -Alvine;
Tabuiator Department, Donahue; Sor
ter Department, A. White; Machine
Department, r. Mills; Pattern Depart
rnent, w. Franks; Engineering De-
partment, J. DAILY; Tool Room No. /.
t.. Spitzig; Tool Room No. 2, w. Lott;
Clerks, W. Smith: Miilwrights, w.
Peck; Milling Machine Department, F.
Freeman: Punch Department, J.
Schmidt; Office Force, w. Stage, and
Assembling Department, w. Gaaf.
Ryan Brothers to Close Week.
Final bowling for the fifth week in
the Evening Star headpin tournament
will be wound up Friday night. when
the members of the Ryan Bros Asso--
citation are to have their first annual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
CAMEL TO FOLLOW
CUE GIVEN BY PEPS
Brooklyn Leader VIII Nab
Minor Stars TO Plug
Tip-Tops.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GOSSIP

When P. T. Powers announced that
the Peps had signed two piayers-Joe
Gedeon, Of Salt Lake City. and BIZ
Johnston, formerly Of Oakland. he
started something. The Pacific
coast was a fertile field for the
Feds because many players there
were dissatisfied over salary cuts made
last year. but the men that NeNsrA
has signed are stars of the arst mae
nitude and not disgrunt1ed grouehes
At the same time the operations are
going to be much greater than might
be expected John Camel Is just nov
touring through Nevada in his auto
mobile, but Jawn is keeping in touch
with the baseball situation, and it Is
said that the Brooklyn manager ex
poets TO pluck one or two stars from
the international League. A. a rule
every minor league produces three o.
four capable majors in The eaurss 81
q season, and nobody Is batter zc-
quainted with international League
material than Camel His club needs
right-handed hitters and some good
pitchers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
STARS FALL DOWN
IN HITTING MARKS
Sherwood Magee and Zach
Wheat Fail TO Reach 800
Mark.
ST. LOUIS LEADS AS TEAM

The most astounding thing about
the National League batting averages
published today is the clu1 records for
hitting. The ST. Louis Cards are on
top with a mark Of .s58 and the Gin
cinnati Reds are second with .z53. The
Phillies who won the pennant are
only fifth in these records.
BY narrow margin Of .005 Captain
Fred Luderus, of the Phlllies. was
nosed out of the premier batting
honors for the 1915 season, official
averages Of which are announced to-
day. Larry Doyle. veteran of the New
York Giants, sosnped away with the
swatting laurels. The $50 complied
by Doyle was good enough to nose out
Luderus. who had sci the pace for
more than half Of the season. Ludy
was the runner-np with a .315.
Against fifteen 300 or better hitters
in 1914 the National League produced
only five select swatsmen In 1916. In
addition to Doyle and Luderus, Tom
Grifith, Of CINCINNATI: Bill Hinehman,
of Pittsburgh. and Jake Daubert. OF
Brooklyn, alone were able 70 maintain
a 800 or better pace. Griffith and
Hinchman tied for third place. each
registering a .307, and Danbsrt, leader
in 1914, was nth with BOZ.
Such httters ae Beals Becker, of the
Phillies; Zach Wheat and Charley
Stengel, of Brooklyn. and Sherwood
Magee, Of the Braves, who were found
in the select division a year ago, had
to be content with marks under the
300. Even the demon slugEer. Gavvy
Cravath, of the Phillies. who pounded
out twenty-four homers during the
pennant-W1nning drive OF the Phiiiies,
could not enter the 800 set. Cravath
is credited with mark of -ze5, but
he Is the leagues champion Ii number
of runs scored-eigfty-n -nine-and. OF
course, in the manufacture Of swats
good for the circuit Of the base paths.
In addition to being the titular stick
smith. Larry Doyle annexed the two
base hitting honors- His total Of forty
tops the list. Tom Long. of St. Louis,
registered the greatest number Of
three-base hits-twenty-f Base
stealing laurels went TO Max Carey, OF
Pittsburgh, with thirty-six. IN the art
of moving a teanlnate around the
base paths on sacrifice hits, Fisher, OF
the Chicago Cubs, proved the most
proficient, with total of forty-two.
Other members Of the champion
Phlls, aside from Luderus and CRAY
Stock. 26o; Bancroft, .z54, Becker.
.24s; Paskert, .244: Burns, .241; Bill
Killefer. .2ss. and Byfne. .2es John
Henry Wagner, the Pittsburgh Are-
cruit." for the second time in nine
teen years failed to find place among
the select club swingers Wagner
dropped from his usual lofty position
to .274. but at that, only one short
stop in the league hit better than the
Flying Dutchman. Fisher, once of
Newark, Of the Cubs. turned in .2S7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
College Players Beaten
in Chess League Matches

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--There were
no surprises in the second round OF
the Metropolitan Chess League, the
games of which were contested at
the rooms of the Manhattan, Pro-
gressive and Brooklyn Chess clubs
until an early hour yesterday morn
ing.
Both Of the college teams, Columbia
and City College, were beaten, the
former losing to the Manhattans by
6h to III and the latter to the Pro-
eressivesl by s to o. Ocean Hill Jared
little better, being beaten by ~ to n.
The victory Of =. j.. KoriSus, Of CO.
iunbia. at the third board OF the
Manhattan match was the outstand-
Ing feature of the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

There remain only four more
matches to be played IN the conapA-
tition for the $1,000 first prize. Coch-
ran and Koji Yarnada and Hoppe and
George Sutton viii meet IN todAy's'
matches. Sutton still has a chance
of getting into a three-cornered tie
with Cochran and Hoppe To do this
he must beat Hoppe tonight and Va
da must beat Cochran and Cochran
defeat Hoppe.
1t is expected that the Championship
will be decided tomorrow night IN
the Cochran Hoppe match. Cochran
viii be allowed a handicap Of 200
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
LOOK FOR LEQU|N
TO Be BIG FACTOR
Drop Kicker's Work Against
Barringer VIII Be Watched
With interest.

Maurice 'Lonty'' Lequin. the East
Orange High School quarterback. is
being handled with care these days.
Nothing is too good for the East Or
ange field general who Is expected to
wreck the hopes OF Barringer High
Schools eleven on Thanksgiving Day
noon at Ashland Field. East Orange.
Lequin's toe is well respected. He has
a reputation Of booting the bali over
the bar from inside the forty-yard
line and his work win be watched
with interest when the Barringer and
East Orange teams trot on the field
for their annual conflict. Last year
1t was Lequin who brought about the
downfall of the Barringer team when
he booted the bali for the only score
of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Hoppe and Cochran Leaders
for Billiard Championship

With three victories and no defeats
to their credit Willie Hoppe and wei
ker Cochran are tied for the lead ii
the handicap 1872 baikiine billiard
tournament now in progress at fho
New York Theater building -Four
more matches are to be played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
OAKLANDS SUCCESSIVE

A defeat was handed the coiunbiAs
by the Oakland football warriors. Is
10 0, on the Wright street grounds
yesterday afternoon The game was
well contested throughout, despite the
margin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

The Langford- -Mcvey battle prom
ises TO be a real one because OF the
little joker attached to the conditions
OF the match. These provide that
Charley White, who viii act as ref
cree, Is to report his views on the
contest and on his report win hinge
the payment of the money to the
boxers. Neither viii receive a cent
for his work in the ring until the day
after the bout and after White has
submitted his report. There is no bet
ter Judge of boxing than White. and
he has always been regarded as a
man OF strict integrity. His decision
for or against the payment Of the
money viii be final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Billy Gibson has fully recovered
from his illness and is now attending
TO the business OF looking after the
training of the Irish champion, Jim
Corey, who boxes Gunboat smith at
Madison Square Garden next Monday
evening. Corey is now training up
at Crotona Lake. where he has been
for the last two weeks, anticipating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
VALLEYS WIN

The Valley A A. football eleven
disposed Of the Elizabeth A 4. By :
score Of 13 to 6. IN an interesting
gridiron struggle IN Elizabeth yesfer-
day afternoon. The Valley scored an
the points in the first period
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

The scheduled National Association
Football League game between the
Haledon Thistles, Of Paterson, and
the Babcock- Wilcox f. c., of Bayonne,
carded in Paterson yesterday, resulted
in a farce. The Thistles were rep
resented by only seven players, for
feiting the game to the Babcock- VIII
cox eleven. Rather than disappolnt
game was played, the Bayonne team
winning, goals to /, Bob Miller.
late of the Bethlehem F. c., scored
ali four points for the Babcock-Wiicox
bOvs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Barringer's one chance. 1t seams is
for to keep Lequin and the East Or
ange clan about as far away from the
goal posts as possible. Ralph Rhein-
hardt appears to be the only young
ster who has done brilliant work in
open field running. Occasionally Bob
Dempsey gets or run. Schneider Is
rather consistent for part of the
game. Coach Broadhead ufearthed a
new one Friday in the person OF Paul
Cairns. a youngster who captained
Irvington High School eleven last year.
Cairns made a touchdown against
East Side High, and for the short time
he was in the game he did fine work.
Probably Cairns win be an eleventh.
hour hero just as Leonard Bless, OF
East Orange, was two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

This week win be the busiest one
in metropolitan boxing circles since
the fall season opened. No less than
sixteen programs will be offered by
the clubs of Manhattan, the Bronx
and Brooklyn. The big events are
the Dundee Bloom match at the
Clermont A. c., Brooklyn, tonight;
Sam Langford Sam McVey match at
the American Sporting Club tomorrow
night. and the Charley Weinert-
Sandy Ferguson bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club the same eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

On Thanksgiving Day afternoon the
Broadway Sporting Club, of Brooklyn.
will stage a special show. in which
Johnny Dundee will pit his boxing
skin against Walter Mohr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
strellers in ME Game.

The 1. r. Il. Strollers and Brooklyn
Field Club broke even in their FIRST
round of the American Football AS
ISOLATION cup tie at Lenox Oval, New
York, yesterday. Each side scored
twice. The !. r. It's held their big
opponents splendidly for most Of the
game, the leftbaek, Gibb. being the
star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
fOrWaruS,
seferee-G. Caldicott, of Brooklyn.



For the second time the West Hud-
sons, of Harrison, and the Clan Mac
Donalds, OF Brooklyn, fought to a tie,
two goals each, In United States
Football Association Cup tie struggle,
staged in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon. An extra half hour was played,
but still the 'eleyens were unable to
decide the issue. Dave Muir, shifted
from haIfback to center forward,
saved the Hudsons from defeat, as
he scored both goals for his team.
Laverty. of the MacDonalds, was the
first to score, sending the bali into
the Hudsons' net shortly after the
start of the contest. McCann scored
the second point for the home team
in the first half, while Muir came
through with point for the Hudsons
before the whistle Mckay, Of the
Hudsons, was injured In this session
and the Hudsons were forced to finish
with ten men. Dave Muir came
through with tieing count near the
end OF the game. Nat Agar, OF the
MacDonalds. broke his thumb in the
second half and had to leave the field.
Muir was also painfully injured, but
continued The lineup:
West Hudsons. Clan Macdonald =, e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

For the first time in his life Bill
Rariden, the crack Pep catcher. 4
taking on weight. Since tne season
closed Bill has been taking things
easy out in his home at Bedford. Ind
He makes constant Iss OF Tis auto
and lots of fresh air and rest have
helped Bill The wiry Pep catcher
never put IN 8 more gruelling season
and never WAS more successful in
blocking base thieves. Bill may have
a capable assistant next year, but IL
Is more than likely that they couldn't
keep him out Of the daily llne-up with
a gatiing gun.
While the rivalry between Newark
and Brooklyn last year was not a.
keen as it might have been, the pres
ence Of John Camel as manager Of
the Tip-Tope and the addition Of an.
other near rival in New York. next
year, is going TO give Newark lot t.
root for Newarkers always did feel
"a little bit peeved against New YORK.
for the big town sports seem to re-
gard that anything that comes from
Newark smacks of the bush. NewariS
stopped burning oil lamps long ago
and is a live wire, even Il the shadow
of New York does dwarf it, proper
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
East orange LIKELY Favorlte.

East Orange win go into the contest
probably a to 4 favorite. Without
Lequin it would appear to be an even
bet. BarrinEer has shown all season
it's strong power on the defense. On
the offense the Newarkers are not SO
strong. East Orange appears to be
Just the opposite to her rivals. The
East Orange backfield of Lequin.
Meeteer, Abbot, Congdon and Bloss is
a ground gamer of no mean ability
While the line has done well it can
not be said that it is as strong as
Barringer's, taking past performances
as criterion. Against Rutherford
the East Orange line crnmpled under
attack time and again. Barringer. on
the other hand, outplayed the Ruther-
ford line, not accepting the time when
Jack Whitehill and Jack Wallace, the
two big stars, broke into the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

special night. Joe Pangiochi is the
manager, and he has promised to have
fifteen teams on the job, the sport to
begin at z O'clock