davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-09

Fans of Pittsburgh are trying to Or
ganize a winter stove league like that
made famous by the Boston rooters.
The idea is to hold monthly dinners.
While the major leagues have ex-
pressed disapproval of transforming.
John McGraw and Charley Comiskey
are going ahead with their plans for
that South American tour at the close
of next season. They are quite sure
the national commission will give them
the necessary permission.
Frank Shaughnessy. manager and
part owner of the Ottawa team Of the
Canadian League. never let's up in his
sport activity. Following the base ball
season he coached a foot ball team.
Immediately at the end Of the gridiron
season he launched out into hockey.
He is boosting a professional septet,
and hopes to obtain the services Of
Edmund Lamy, the former amateur
skating champion. Lamy played base
ball last year with the London, On
tario, club of the Canadian League.
Roxey (wilbur) Roach. shortstop of
the Buffalo International League team.
is reported as signing a two-year con-
tract with the Buffalo Feds. President
Stein of the Buffalo Internationals
says he will make no fight to get him
to return.
President McCredie Of the Portland
Coast League club says a number or
his players will have an opportunity
to jump to the Feds. He is going 70
tender contracts with healthy cuts IN
salary. and If the. PLAYERS do not care
to work for the money, McCredle VIII
be just as well satisfied. It's noening
new for his nephew and manager, wal
ter McCredle, to build up champion
out of new material, and he thinks II
can be done again If worst comes 70
worst.
AS a result of the benefit indoor ball
game played In Chicago for the wldow
Of Jimmy Doyle and for Arnold Hau,
SER approximately $4,000 was raised
and the money was divided equally pc
tween Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Hauser. Ine
former Cardinal shortstop has had q
return of his mental malady ana Is
again in a sanitarium for treatment
Hold-outs among the minor leaguers
this winter will be about as scarce as
aIligators in the Arctic ocean. With
the all-round reduction In number of
players to be carried. the minor
ieaguer who succeeds in keeping his
job at almost any old price can con-
slider that he has fair amount Of
luck. The top-notchers will continue
to draw princely salaries. but 1t is 60
ing to bean entirely different story
In the case Of the little fellows.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Mclean Signs With Giants.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Every men,
Der Of the New York Giants Is now
signeu, Larry Mclean. the big catcher.
being the last man to sign yesterday.
McLe Lean's contract IL for one year only.
The Giants also signed Catcher Wen.
deli. He is a youngster who has been
playing independent ball in this city.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Rucker Will Be as Deadly a. Even.

NEW YORK, January s.-Accordfng
TO two Brooklyn doctors. Nap Ruckes.
the star southpaw. probably will Be
able to pitch winning ball for the
Dodgers again next year. A few weeks
ago Rucker had an X-ray taken Of his
pitching arm at his home in Roswell
Ga, to learn what allied 1t. The photo-
graph was sent to local doctors WAo
decided there was q small growth M.
der Nap's arm, which they say WIZ
disappear under . course Of treasne4A
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Griffith Makes Plea for Walter Johnson-Basket Ball G
HARVARD KEEPS sHRUBB.
English Runner Again to Coach
Cross-Country Team.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January s.-The
re-engagement Of Alfred Shrubb. the
English long-distance runner. a. coach
OF the Harvard cross-country team. has
been announced
R. T. Twitchell captain Of the Grim
son team, has received q letter from
Shrubb asking that the runners begin
training six weeks before the opening
of the college next fall.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

Owner James C. McGill Of the Dem
yer Western League Club has denied
that Arthur Devlin will manage his
Bears next season. and says he still
has hopes Of getting Jack Corey back.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Upholds National Agreement.

I do not believe there was ever
man or set of men conducting a busi-
ness monopoly in violation of the Sher-
man ANTITRUST law that did not feel
conscious guilt of such violation, al
though he or they may be hidden be-
hind the technicalities Of the law to
disprove it. Did l think for a moment
that the conduct of organized base ball
under the national agreement was a
viola tion of the law and in restraint of
trade and a harmful influence in any
respect l would voluntarily advocate
its annulment and withdraw from the
national commission. But. to the con-
trary, ] am convinced that the players
advance more speedily in their profess
sion. their earnings are greater and
better secured and the national game
better promoted and protected by rea-
son of a compliance by all the clubs
with the terms of the national agree
ment than with it not in effect"
Evening star., 1915-01-09
PEPPER WILL FIGHT
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE
President Tener Engages Philadel-
phia Counsel to Defend Suit
by Federals.

PHILADELPHIA, January s.-John
K Tener. president of the National
League, held a long conference yes
terday afternoon with George Wharton
Pepper, whom he has appointed as
counsel for the National League in the
recent suit brought by the Federal
League against organized base ball.
Gov. Tener came to Philadelphia for
the express purpose of attending a din
ner rendered to him last night by his
military staff. but seized the opportu-
nifty to confer with Attorney Pepper
in the latter's Office in the Land Title
building. Mr.. Pepper was leading
counsel in the successful prosecution of
the Killifer case for the Phillies last
spring.
When seen at the Bellevue-Stratford
last night Gov. Tener admitted he had
been in conference with Mr.. Pepper,
but declined to detail the plans of the
National League defense to the Fed
erals suit. He, however, admitted that
his conference with Mr. Pepper was for
the purpose of going over the situa-
ton. Pressed for a statement, Gov.
Iener declined to discuss the merits Of
the suit or its defense. but on the
broad question of trusts he said:
Evening star., 1915-01-09
2. M. c. A. Also Makes Sweep.

In the other match in the National
Capital League the Y. NJ. c. A. outfit
took three contests from the Velvet
Kind. Jolliffe led the association quint
with scores of 81, 1873 and 1928, for set
of 355. Baum and Schmidt were the
best players on the Velvet Kind team.
The Commerce team took two out of
three games from the Commissioners In
the Departmental circuit. Thomas of
the winners rolling the high game and
set of the match. In fact, Thomas mark
for the game-141-was the best of the
evening.
The Model Lunch five took two con-
tests in the match with the Woodmen
of the World in the Southeast organi-
zation. Hoffman obtained games of 113,
121 and 109 for the winners, while
Broderick and Keys did the best bowl
ing for the losers. Broderick got more
than 100 pins in each of his contests,
while Keys rolled the high game of the
match-131.
The Postal Savings team took two
matches from the Independents in the
Post ONCE League, winning two games
in each. There was no bowling above
the ordinary in the first three contests,
but Crissey and Fenton did well in the
second. the former with set of $40,
and the latter with one Of 33S. The
scores:
Evening star., 1915-01-09
PALACE FIVE ROLLS
|. GREAT DUCKP|N SET
Establishes New Record for
District With a Count of
1857 Pins.
CARROLL DOES SPLENDID
WORK, GETTING 377 MARK
Proves Star Of the Match With
Games of 121, 124 and 1872.
Other Results.

The most brilliant bowling ever done
in this city by duckpin team was ac-
complished by the Palace quint last
night in it's match with the Bruins
wicks at the Palace alleys. Every
player i'll the lineup of that club was
in splendid form, and as a result three
of the highest games for the biggest
set ever registered by a five here were
chalked to it's credit. In the first contest
the Palace team knocked down 593
pins, in it's next it got 573 and in the
last 571. The total was 1857, rec
ord for the District.
Pop" Haley was lead-off man for
Palace, and he did it in fine style. He
rolled for lit in his first effort, then
registered 116 and finished by getting
his best mark of the night, 122. Hal
ley's set was 355. Lewis rolled for a
total of $50, for which he obtained
games of 13O, 110 and 116. Harry
krauss. in the anchor position, was in
his usual good form, and he cut into
the pins for counts of 110, 125 and 126.
Carroll, though, who proved the real
maple bangor. Carroll was remark
ably consistent, and his work was the
best of the night. Carroll improved his
scores in each contest, rolling his low
est in the first, 121. ne raised that
count three pins in the second game
and then made 132 in his third, for a
total of 377.
1t is almost needless to say that the
Palace quint won all three games from
the Brunswicks. McKnew was the
only member of the losing five to roll
score above the average, getting
marks of 11O, 1873 and 104, for a total of
347.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Fans of Pittsburgh are trying to or
ganize a winter stove league like that
made famous by the Boston rooters.
The idea is to hold monthly dinners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

The situation .n Meyieo shows nn
signs OF clearing up tut rather the
reverse. There does no. appear Co
be single trustworthy man in Tho
lead or near the lead of aHy of thc
various factions and it .- suu m
open question as 90 whore relief is
ever to come from. DO would Dee
little short Of a miracle if some man
should come to the surface who is
able to bring order ont oi chaos.
Carranza has stirred mp a hornets
rest by requiring General obregon
to lew and collect . heavy tax ON the
property interests Of Mexico cts to
support the constitutionalist cause.
and there are possibilities Of foreign
complications Escaped priests tell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

bies Of today are in many cases the
only means Of self-defense. Some Of
the attacks made and the excitement
created are altogether unnecessary
and bad for everybody, the only pos
sihle beneficiaries being the hotels at
the capitals and common carriers who
haul the delegations Of disturbed ciu-
zens to and fro and possibly the
sensationists whose bills stirred up
the costly excitement may get a little
honey in the way OF campaign capital
or prejudice out of It. But all the
benefits that come Of such mischief
are as drop in a bucket when COM
pared to the losses in time, money
confidence, investments and oppor-
tunities that are suffered by those
whose interests are threatened and by
thousands of other working bees who
depend upon the settled peace and
safety of the apiary for the neccssar-
les Of life.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Notice TO Sunday
World Advertisers

Forms for the following pages
Of The Sunday World will here
after close promptly as specified
below.
No advertising copy for these
departments can be received af-
ter the hour named.
Woman's Pagc-Thursday pre-
ceding publication-7:30 p. m
Auto Section-Friday preceding
publication-No Noon.
Society Pages-Friday evening
preceding publication -7:3O y. m.
Theatre Pages Saturday morn
ing preceding publication-Noo
In cases where advertiser re-
qulres a proof Of advertisement to
appear in the Sunday issue, copy
must be in this office not later
than Thursday preceding publica-
tion date or proof cannot be guar
anteed.
This company cannot be liable
for typographical errors made I'm
advertisements where copy is re-
ceived too late for proof
Hereafter the first ad. in will
be the first ad set. thereby as
surfing those who have early copy
first chance for proof
These rules are NOT made with
the idea Of restricting our adver-
tisors. but with the sole idea Of
cooperation.
Our mechanical department can
handle just so much copy. when
an overload Of copy comes To them'
at late hour mistakes are made
just that much more possible
BY advertisers cooperating with
us to the extent Of early copy wa
can eliminate mistakes that. are
causes Of embarrassment to both
the advertiser and this publica-s
tion-and advertisers may know
what their advertisement looks
like before II is published.
WORLD PUBLISHING co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
PETER AND THE BETRAYAL

And Peter denied his master thrice
and then the cock crew. The okla
homa legislature has denied the plat
form promises Of the party and of
the governor thrifty times and the
cock has not uttered Shrek. Per
haps the hcr-wcthers of the party
imagine that there is no limit to tho
patience of the people. Perhaps the
political bosses of oklahoma imagine
that there is no day of reckoning for
them Perhaps they prcrumo on the
igorauce of the people and foolIshly
believe that they can do whatever
they please and thar 1T will be all
right.
Judas IscaHot got his He was not
/ as cheap as certain members Of the
| Oklahoma Legislatures VINO have sold
their birthrght apparently for the
cheap notoriety OF popular applause.
But the men i'm the Oklahoma lcgis-
laure who are playing cnoap poll
/ tics. who are selling out t,er people,
will find the end, to their sorrow
'ond their political demolition. that
playing TO the galleries nay have it's
temporary reward. but it costs dearly
lin the long rum. lust as Mr.. Wilson's IS
|llcNl.au policy has cos, tine people
log this country moro than billion
of dollars The members OF the Icgis
Ilaurc win find TO their sorrow that
their sins viii be visited ON the party
which is i'm power. that the Demo
.cratic party as am organization will be
held responsible for their m.sdecds
.ard that their actions constitute a
fearful indictment against that party
.and Chat tine people art waking up
to the fact that this is the worst gov
cued ana the most governed state in
1.-The union
This legislature. I'm Its capacity for
evil. rivals the revolutionary states
general of France. which dclugcd q
nation tu blood. Thauhs TO the sober
second sense of the american people
as Nhoic and the people OF okla
homa i'm particular. mo- such thing b.
| possible. but if the members or On,
'.l,cislaturc. by assaults .n property
rights. by assaults ON individual ub-
crty by assaults ON everything that is
guaranteed sacrcdlv rv She corsutu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
|. AROUND THE LOBBY

Business is good in Holdenville,
considering the cotton situation" said
Guy NJ Buchner, hardware and imple-
ment man, who was in Tulsa yesterday
on his way to Jennings, where he may
Put in a brnch store. He is a guest
of the Tulsa. "Our country depends
almost altogether on cotton, and while
none Of the farmers are suffering for
lack Of money with which to put in
crops. some of the banks and mer.
chants have been compelled to carry
them over until they can get a bet
ter price for cotton. Hughes county
is the biggest cotton county In the
state. and, OF course, when that crop
IS hit, everybody in the county is hurt
relatively hard | look for a large
acreage Of grain crops this year and
less cotton"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
City News In Brief

-
,,.,.,,,,,.,,o.,,.r, .., gutb
"I,N' IT,. ~ ''''l I''>l Il,,,'.,i,, ,f 10
] RE Ul'o'l'S 'l ll' MlNHlvH ~
/ decming Love saturday nishL sun
| day at a. m, ana SUNDAY l,E', 70 ~
|uIa-Iash!on lolt I'aSI ouIi"'y at
a. Ih' a coIdlal WoII"'"G ~ "'''
,.,..o.
| PEARL bElI)fN, lulanl uaubn''t
| OF Mr. ana Mrs -, Il' hoIuoI,, u''u ,'oa ''
/ lh' HoHl', I'i ''l, riS"', a.. .'l,I''
/ lerday moInIhR ~ nIe luli'i "i' I,Id
! uutiou Nv I',l' w. r,l,'rnnn IN.
1t ,no t'",,,. H,ia,, lIay ''''
''''''''' wac ''
AITEN I MILLER AGED 7G. died
| Hr''t'+' 80 80 - ,,,,.tinn
~ Tpiso Thursdav evening. The
/ funeral will he held i'm Nov hray's
/ chanel This afternoon at 2:3O. The
! local camp Of q. A. X. will have
/ charge of the funeral. Iutermcnt will
! be I'm Oalilawn.
o
THE LAST case of the present term
| of county court. a civil action was
| tried YESTERDAY afternoon. The county
Icourt. with Judge James WoodfOrd
I presiding. has ended 45-day term.
| ,mdgo Woodford announced Yesterday
motions and dcmurrers would be
| day
.
ALL. THE SUFFERING now con-
fined i'm The hospitals of Tulsa from
wounds received at the Hartford
rooms Monday night in The shooting
|affray following an attempted holdup
/ are reported to be doing we'll Al
though some of them win likely he I'm
| bed for some time, there is httIc lhdl-
cation now that any win die.
.
THE FUNERAL OF Mrs. T.. W. Hui-
| mgs who died Thursday morning "I
| her residence near Norris oN" amer
/ long illness OF juhercuI"SlS' VIII og
held SUNDAY afternoon aI CIolN
| gee. Mrs. Ii"HHNS u.s. survive" Wy nv,
I husband and two InlIUTtO, a StIl anu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

TngIc Ez Pasb sass HC don't look
Ter peace BOB Etrope ass long as tn
cigarcfs holds out DO begins T. look
like "a country would te SICK an tired
o. baseball again this year long before
tn seasons opens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Chautauqua note: Cap. Hopson will
see more strauing things next sum-
mer than ever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

In announcing that the L. S. gov
Dnmcut is aroused by Japans de-
mands ON China, London seems to
have "scooped" Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

When warrlng powers do what
they know will shock others they
always label it "retalatory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Plucky little Holland mas given a
new meaning to Dutch courage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

It's suspected the proposal to i'm
pose a federal poll tax is an indirect
attempt to check the woman suffrage
wave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Wise men leave the cracking Of
diplomatic nuts to those paid for it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Scemcd Offlcious.

mo; / thought he knew it, Har-
ward Lampoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
\ MEANS OF sELF-DEFENsE.
Lobbying Justified by Legislative
Methods.

inquisltiye boys who revel in excite
ment and glory in sensationalism gen.
orally gather In an apiary and proceed
to tilt the busy bee gums. TO thrust
peach tree switches into them, or TO
hammer on them with chunks or
stones. Of course The bees. however
busy or good natured they may be. are
going 10 see and consult said boys
about 1t.
So. it is when sensational radical or
reckless members of legislative bodies
resort to new and desperate attacks
upon the industries and employments
of busy people-such people are GO
ing TO gather at the point OF disturb
ance to protect themselves and their
property.
Hence the modern lobby. The lor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

.. J. Benson Of Sapulpa and a. II.
stone Of Bristow, both bankers in their
respective cities, were guests u the
Alexander yesterday
Sam IIarker and Sam Nidiner, both
Of Ada, were at the Oklahoma yester-
day.
George +. Wyvell of Claremore was
guest If the Tulsa yesterday.
c. p tdgescomb Of Cushing was a
guest Of the Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

"Yes, it is true that many Of the
producers i'm the shallow field around
Delaware and Nowata are shutting
down their pumping stations said II.
z. Henderson, who was in the city
yesterday from Nowata. lie is stop
ping at the Alexander 1T is impos-
sihle for many Of them to make
enough to pay the pumper with oil at
40 cents However, many Of the op-
orators are inclined to believe that
eventually It will be the best thing
for them As soon as the Gushing
deld blows up-and 1t surely will in
a short time-properties outside OF the
Gushing field will be at a premium"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
MADE
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
E. ON NEXT TUESDAY

Lakeland, Fla, May 81, 1915.
Hon. City Commissioners of Lake
land, Fla:
Gentlemen: You are hereby direct
ed to meet at p. m, May 81, in
call session to attend to the provi
sions of the charter and ordinances
relative to the special election for
commissioner from the Fourth ward
to be held June 8, A. d. 1915.
O. NJ. EATON,
Chairman :.
Pursuant to the foregoing call,
the City Commission met in call ses-
sion with Messrs. Eaton, Irwin and
Flanagan present The call was
read.
On motion the fire station in the
rear of the City Hall was designated
as the polling place for said election,
and Messrs. L. B. Jones, w. P.
Pillans and R. E. Lufseyl were ap
pointed as inspectors and clerk of
the election for said date and pur-
pose.
On motion the names of John F.
Cox and Geo. w. Mershon were re
spectively ordered to be placed on
the official ballot to be used at the
election and Mr.. Irwin was appoint
ed as committee to prepare said Of
fetal ballot.
On motion the. commission ad-
journed.
o. NJ. EATON,
Chairman.
Attest:
II L SWIA IT'S City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
CHAMBER COMMERCE
TO PASS ON
ADVERTISING SCHEMES
COMMITTEE WILL ALSO
LOOK INTO MATTER OF
REMEDY NC NDI-
TIONS PERTAINING TO
THE SHIPMENT OF VEG
ETABLES FROM THIS
POM.

The first meeting OF the member
ship Council of the Greater Lake
land Chamber of Commerce wer held
at noon today, when some thirty
five or forty gentlemen, representing
the various lines of business of this
city assembled at luncheon at the
Colonial Cafe. After an excellent
menu had been discussed the repre-
sentatives of each line of business
was called upon for brief state
ment relative to any recommenda-
tions that might be helpful to that
particular interest.
Brief, pointed talks were made by
number of gentlemen, all of the
proceedings being characterized by
a very pleasant atmosphere of in
!formality. Following a talk on fake
advertising schemes by H. NJ.
Cowles, motion made by c. o.
Pinch prevailed, that hereafter all
outside advertising propositions be
tabooed unless the endorsement of
the Chamber of Commerce is secured
The need for such protection of the
merchants and business men from
the travelling advertising faker was
unanimously recognized.
The complaint that growers of
vegetables were taking their produce
/ to Plant City because buyers are
plentiful there, and do not operate
at Lakeland. was discussed at
length, and finally committee was
appointed to make a thorough inves-
tigation of conditions causing this
situation, and to suggest remedy
therefor. Messrs. U. W. Tversen
H. j. Matthias, W. B. McMullen
and A. J. Holworthy compose this
committee.
The members of the Council got
their bearings at this meeting, and
now that they have had opportunity
/ to note it's workings, at future meet
ings suggestions that will be helpful
in lettering conditions will doubt.
ess be plentiful. Everyone present
felt that today's meeting was both
pleasant and helpful, and will look
forward to the next meeting with
pleasurable anticipation.
Mr.. E. H. Youngs, chairman OF
the Membership Council. presided
over the gathering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
IDS SEARCH FOR A REAL MAN

fWhat is'a real man? Don't meas
e by avoirdupois as you do in buy
an OK, for Joe Wheeler, Alex.
ephens, John Wesley and many
bother "prodigious personality" did
d tip the scales at 100 pounds.
bn't measure by the temporary
of the masses for many
ZEN who have done things"
lhings worth WHILE" made hosts Of
Itter enemies who were green with
Ivy and jealousy. Then what is a
5ure-enough man? DR.. James E.
fray will tell his congregation at
lie First Methodist church next Sun
by morning at IL a. m. You are
lost cordially invited.