davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Other Trophies.

Members play under posted handi.
cap, 80 10 qualify, the handicap cup
being the prize. The second qualify
ing round November l2-14. Finals
for the second contest TO be played
before December 10. and the final
match between the winners of the
two contests before December %.
these finals TO be 80 hole matches, all
other matches being IS holes.
The luncheon club handicap Is open
TO all members with established
handicap for the best net IS hole
score made on any day between April
10 and December II. inclusive. Tie
scores will be settled by an IS hole
round match play with handicaps.
The ringer cup Is offered for the
lowest score made during the season
on each of the IS holes. contest 10
close December T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Also for Baiicso

The ladies' championship cup rep
resonts the club championship for the
year 1915. liz is open To all members
oG the club and will be match play
from scratch. the low eight qualifying,
Four tournaments will be played for
the cup The first qualifying round
April 80, second qualifying round
May lS-22: Vhird qualifying yound
June 7-12s Fourth qualifying round
September l3-1S. The winners 0f Ghe
four tournaments will play the semi
finals and finals between October ~
and l6, the finals to be rs holes and
all other contests holes. The winner
Of one tournament is not eligible to
play in the others, and each tourna-
menV must be finished before play
starts in the ne&3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR. easy. SAFE
Something New-Not a Dye
Acts or Roots

II your hair is gray, strcaked with
gray, prematurcly gray faded or fall
ing, simply apply @ Ban Hair Color
RestOrer TO hair and scalp, "A few
times, rubbing il in gently with the
finer tips. This simple treatment
will make your gray nair dark. soft,
fluffy, silky. thick. giving the hair
that dark. fasc.lating lustre and
abundance which makes the hair so
attractive. = Ban is not sticky or
messy; harmless,
Also stops dandruff. falling hair or
itching scalp. Guaranteed to darken
gray hair or no charge. Try IL. Don't
stay gray when YOU can so easily
darken your hair ana look young. Big
7'Oz. bottle only soc az Quaker Drug
Co, Tulsa, Okla. out of town folks
supplied by Parcel pOst.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Vote by Mail I'm Iowa?

DIES MONIES. April fO.-The Iowa
senate this afternoon passed the
Klinker bill, which provides that alb
sent voters may send their ballots TO
their home precincts by mail II was
designed primarily fer the benefit Of
travelling men. The bill now goes to
the governor. having already been
passad in the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
GOLF NOTES

The Greens committee OF The
Country club has drawn mp q golf
program which will give something
of interest to golfers every week dur
ing the season. II will include for the
first time tournament for the
ladies championship Of the club and
there will be six other trophies Of
fercd for prizes. Team matches have
been arranged with the Muskogee,
Oklahoma CITY, Independence and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
The Nicllnl Gun.

The medal cup shall be 12-hole
handicap. competition extending over
a period of four weeks, the player
with the best net aggregate score be-
ing declared the winner. First 8
hole contest October 1911: second lS
hole contest October 1924; third 1S
hole contest October 30-31: fourth IS
hole contest November 6-7o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

resent human values in dollars sold
| Mr.. COmerford
Portions of the testimony Of Mr..
/ Comerford and of julius kruttschnitt,
chairman of the board of the South
ern Pacific, formed a symposium on
the force of public opinion and the
channels by which it is influenced.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt expressed the view
that public opinion settled most
strikes and generally with a correct
verdict He suggested need Of a We
hicle by which both sides Of a labor
controversy could be presented to the
public, remarking that such an agency
was available in Canada.
Mr.. Comerford stated that of l16
cases of strikers defended by himself,
lis resulted in acquittals, not
through any cieverness- Of mine, but
on the merits Of the cases. The arrests
appealed more 70 the news instincts of
the editors than the dismlssals, now
evero and the fact that ll5 Of the men
were innocent received far less pub
licity than the facts OF their arrests.
/ do not attempt 10 Crticise the news
papers in this connecticut just hap
pened taht wayo" the witness con-
tinued.
Publicity's Power
"Yet, public opinion was influenced
against the strikers just in proportion.
as their arrests were more widely pub
lished than their acquittal one page
Of the Metropolitan advertising which
the railroads bought broadcast would
take a years salary of a shopman. We
believe in public opinion, as Mr..
Kruttschnitt does, but these tacts
speak for themselves"
The hearing will be resumed Mon
day with Mr.. Comerford ON the stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
plenty i,nIn in ottaNa Connl,.

specI1I 70 The World
ALTON, Okla, April 1O.-Durine
the past two days there have been sey~
eral hard rains. The rain is not need
ed and will keep farmers out Of the
fields for several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Hartman Strike
Cost Many Lives
Continued From Page One.)

dtOitlilh'u 4 LolA hbS Ch''V
children. samll number. which III
thought might he traced TO low wages
and subnoTmal scale of living.
FOrty-two per cent of the mer
owned their homes or were buying
them. The strike cost l5 per cent OF
these their homes, and of the whole
number 81 per cent moved from their
lowly domiciles to even cheaper quar-.
ters. Twelve per cent Of the strikers
had 80 sell their furniture and 30 per
cent to seek charity. The average pe'
Rod of idleness occasioned by the
strike was one year.
10 Cares of Suicide
The witness claimed that ne hs
traced 16 cases OF suicide TO the strike
and nine cases of insanity.
This in briet, is an attempt 20 req
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Respectfully.
c. II. CLEVELAND.

To tho Voters of Tulsa County.
Dear Sirs:-I wish 10 state that at
the beginning of the movement 20
vote bonds 10 build a new bridge
across the Arkansas river at Tulsa
was strongly against the proposition,
but after looking over the bridge
carefully. realize the inadenuacy Of
our old bridge 20 accommodate the
traffic Of today and which is increas-
ing daily and again it is not at all in
keeping with the other modern i'm
provements of our city or the other
bridges built in The county. / can
honesti wand Consciontiously recon-
mend the measure as just and hope
the voters will give as the deserved
improvement.
Very truly yours.
]. II. SIMMONS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
barrow Music Co.
1O9'I1I East Third St.

campus including the three paln
building. two color inserts printed
on bristol board. besides numerous
groups and snapshots I'm halftone cuts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
DO YOU WANT A
FRIEND?


| want to be your friend and will gladly
work for you without salary or wages,
throughout the hours of every day in the year
will stop neither to sleep or eat;
| will never ask for vacation, and the
returns from my labor will steadily increase.
Twill give you confidence and courage;
=. ! will give you life, grip and grit;
| will give you the unConquerable soul
to 60 on and on, to dare and to do
will make you free, independent and
self-reliant to degree that no one else can.
Twill make you a man among men, and
a factor in this community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
The Progress Of the
Country Is at Stake

CONTINUED From. Page One.D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

FILL OUT AND SEND THIS
COUPON TO
Evening star., 1915-01-29

Mccormick and Watson led the Navy
Yard quint in it's clean sweep over the
Agriculture team in the Departmental
League. Mccormick registered IO7, 1928
and 1l3 in his games, his total being
as. Watson was high man of the
match, obtaining set of 356. Watson
knocked down only 106 pins In his first
Evening star., 1915-01-29
JAY GOULD PLAYS RACQUETS.
Court Tennis Champion Does Well at
Another Game.

PHILADELPHIA, January 29.-Rac-
quets of a high order was witnessed in
the first round Of the national doubles
racquets championship at the Racquet
Club yesterday. Only two matches
were played, owing to the default OF
Philip Stockton and his partner and n
W. Cabot and partner. Jay Gould and
Wilson Potter proved themselves a
formidable pair by defeating George
H. Brooke and r. K. Cassatt In straight
games, and Dwight F. Davis, donor OF
the Davis tennis cup, and J. w. Wear,
the champions, were pushed to the linn
1t to defeat George r. Fearing and
Hugh Scott by four games to three.
The match between the title holders
and Fearing and Scott was brilliant. 1t
was grueling contest. in which Davis
and Wear lasted trifle better than
their opponents. and in the last game
especially condition told its tale. The
defeat of Brooke and Cassatt In
straight sets by Gould and Potter came
as a decided surprise. but the play OF
Gould was a revelation. Potter had
the misfortune to twist his ankle in the
Evening star., 1915-01-29

York team. Timely hits are to call for
la certain number of greenbacks and
any sort Of play which saves a game
also is to be rewarded. Donovan says
this system was in vogue under Jen-
nings during the pennant-winning days
Of the Tigers. in 1907-0S-09. Capt. HUI
ston Is very much in favor Of the idea
and has told Donovan to go as far as
he likes.
According to Miller Huggins, who has
just returned from Cuba. Marsans, the
outfielder. has declared himself as anx-
ious to return to the National League
fold II the decision Of Judge Landis
favors organized base ball. Huggins
intimates that he could have signed
Marsans, but that he preferred not to
complicate matters by taking this step.
The scheme is to have Marsans return
to the Cincinnati club, which in turn
will trade him to the Cardinals in ex-
change for Ivy Wingo, the brilliant
young catcher.
Numerous clashes between American
and National League clubs are carded
for the months of March and April.
prior to the opening of the champion
ship season, April IA. The Nationals
will have eight games on their own
Evening star., 1915-01-29

To begin with, the American Associa-
ton has no cities of population sum-
cient to be in a major league. In or
der to give the league chance to
stand up against tho inroads which
the Feds have made on it the national
commission members seem willing to
exclude the clubs of that league of the
draft, but there is no intention of put
ting the organization on an equal basis
with the two major circuits.
The report from New York that the
International League is in danger OF
blowing up within the next few days
is emphatically denied by President Ed
Barrow, who insists his league Is In
the field to stay, though it might have
to go through the season with six clubs
instead of eight. There Is no denying
that all minor leagues suffered severe
ly last season. Few, If any. were sue
cessful. and 1t Is consequently doun.1u5
if there will be as many in the field
the coming season as there were In
1914. But Barrows, in the following
statement, insists that the 1nterna-
tional has no intention Of getting out
of business:
'The International League is in the
field to stay. 1t is ridiculous to init
mate that men like McCanery and Sol
man Of Toronto, Chaplin of Rochester
Lichtenhein Of Montreal, Stein and Hart
of Buffalo, Lannln OF FrOVl0enco Ano
Ebbets and the McKeevers Of Brooklyn
all having thousands Of dollars in:
vested-would lay down after ono bac
season.
,''The transfer of Baltimore to Rich;
mond already has been completed. ant
If our plans to complete the transfer OF
the Jersey City club to Syracuse should
fall through, we have other cities fr
view for the Jersey City franchise
Prominent local people in Jersey Cit,
have offered to take over the club ane
continue It in the International League
Rather than suspend operations. ~
are determined to go along with sf1
clubs for one season. This action. how
ever, would be taken only as a las
resort"
Base ball men are under the impres
sion that Judge Landis will render hi
decision in the Feds suit tomorrow, ol
Just one week from the day he took thu
case under advisement. It is figuret
that it would take tho Judge that lonl
to give careful consideration to thu
various angles which the case presents
Bill Donovan may adopt = system o
reward for the playoTa on the New
Evening star., 1915-01-29
game, but sailed into the headpin con:
sistently enough in the second and
third to get counts of 125 In each.

The Belmonts went a notch higher IN
the District League when they defeat
ed the Newcomers In two games. Lew
is, who led off for the Belmonts, proved
the leader In matter of scores. too. His
highest game was 1873. that many pins
being knocked down in his second
string, but he registered other counts
Of 103 and l10. McKnew Of the win
ners and Taylor of the losing five also
rolled well.
The Southern Railway five won all its
games from the Washington Gas Com
pany, in the Commercial League. The
best scores made by the Railroaders
went to the credit Of Coe, who got 104,
The Southeast Stars in tho Southeast
League rolled the highest game and
set registered in all the leagues. They
got a count Of 593 for their best effort
in a single contest and their total for
the set against the schlitz team was
1855. 1t Is almost needless to state
that a clean sweep was made by the
Stars Adams, with marks of los, 1879
and 119. was the best bowler Of the
match; his set was 353. Cornell also
did we'll for the winners. Cornells
highest game was 33S.
The Mount Pleasant quint proved a
victor in the Masonic League. winning
two games out of three from the St.
Johns team. Heis1er got a set much
better than the average of those being
made in the new organization, count
ing 102, 127 and 100 in his games.
The following are the results Of the
matches rolled in the various leagues
last night:
Evening star., 1915-01-29
NO DEFINITE ACTION.
President Tener Says the Draft Has
Not Been Lifted,

NEW YORK, January 29.-President
Tener, when seen at National League
headquarters here last night, said that
the national commission had not taken
any definite action in reference to the
lifting of drafts in the American As
sociation.
THE matter has been discussed
frequently" he said, land will un-
doubtedly come up again at the an
nual meeting of the commission.
which may be held here early next
month. Our annual meeting should
have been held over three weeks ago,
but a postponement was necessary for
several reasons l am not prepared to
say whether definite action will be
taken in reference to this matter at
our next session, but this as we'll as
several other matters of Importance
will be discussed"
Evening star., 1915-01-29

Mems Neckwear. choice
coiors; regular SOC grade o.
Sale price. EOC
Mems Neckwear. new styles and
patterns: regular 76c and en-
s1.00 values. Sale price,. OOC
Mems Half Hose. the regular
16c grade. Sale price. 3
pairs for 2sc. or. per IN
buii AS~
Mems Silk and SILK LisIe Hose,
25c value Sale price, 3
pairs for SOC. or. per IT,
pair ~
Mems Pure Silk Hose, high
spliced heel and double sole and
toe; SOC value. Sale price,
3 pairs for sL00. or. per o.
pair -....--.-.'- WV
Mems Handkerchief, regular
1oc quality. Sale price. 3 1Oc
1or AS~
Mems Handkerchief. tho
usual 15c quality. Sale m
price -..--..-...-..--. AVS
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, Csc value Sale
price. 3 for SOC. or. IT,
each 49,. ~
Mems Pajamas, in fiannelette,
soisette and PONCE: s1.58 Q0>
value. Sale price. .... OOC
Mems Night Robes, regu-
ular soc quality. Sale 90.
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. wv
Mems Garters, regular 25c
Brighton, Boston and Paris IL
makes. Sale price. e........ A0~
Mems Suspenders, big assort-
ment of the regular SOC o.
grade. Sale price 6sSS
Umbrellas and Canes.
the regular $1.O0 and $1.5o 10.
kind. Sale price. S0~
Mems White and Fancy Vests
that sold regularly up C1 0E
to $3.50 Sale price,. As6O
Mems White and Fancy Vests
that sold regularly
from $500 to $500. 60 10
Sale price. @Z.1S
Mems Bath Robes that sold
regularly up to $3.50 GO 90
Sale price. .-..-...-.-. ~es~~
Mems Bath Robes that sold
regularly up to $500. CO 40
Sale price. Y0s1~
All Jewelry at Half Price. in
cluding Cuff Links. Shirt But
tons, Tie Clasps. Scarf Pins. etc.
Evening star., 1915-01-29

Bill Donovan may adopt = system OF
reward for tho players on the New
Evening star., 1915-01-29

Arrangements have been made for a
series of games between the Giants, con-
tenders for top honors in the Commercial
Alleys Duckpin League of this city, and
an all-star quint of Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown bowlers have been
brought to the front by "Kingpin"
Baker, one of the most prominent bowl
ers of that town. and the picked team
probably will be captained by him. The
first block of games will be rolled in
Hagerstown. February 20; arrangements
will be made later for the contests on
the local alleys.
The Hagerstown team is encouraged
by the victory of the Martinsburs five
over one of the strongest quints of
Washington W in "A recent series but 1t
viii likely find more than its match in
he WashinStonians. The Giants have
their team such we'll known pin
spillers as "Straightedge' Joe Michaud,
Bill Everett, Dutch" Carl Jack Walsh.
lack Canry. 'Inky' Hodge and Bugs
Isenann!' This team has been rolling at
top speed lately. and the boys count on
making a cleanup.
The Postal Savings team won three
straight from the City Post Office quint
IN the Post Once League last night.
Matttson and Pearson of the winners
did by far the best work. The set
rolled by the former was 352. for which
.le got counts of 101. 112 and 13s Pear
son registered total of 347 for his con-
tests. which were 125, 105 and 1T. 1t
was the splendid work of these two men
which gave their team clean sweep.
The virg1nias also got a clean sweep,
winning from the AltaInonts in the
Southwest League. Murphy. anchor man
for the winners. was high bowler of the
match. He got scores of 104, l1O and
ha tot faI hnir oil boil
ing q like position for the losing five,
counted lis. III and 100.
The T. NJ. C. A. and the Casino teams
in the National Capital League rolled
the best match of the night. The
work of both was excellent, the former
getting set of l.6i9 and the latter one
of 1.64o- The Y. NJ. c. A registered
J62. against mark of 55S for the
Casinos. The Association quint took
the long end of the counts in two
games out of three. The Casinos won
the first setto by 554 to 529, but lost
the others, 55S to 562 and 52S to 55S
Gheen of the Casinos was high man
of the match. He rolled a set of 374.
the highest made in all the leagues, for
which he knocked down l26. 142 and
1o6 pins. Goode of the Casinos was
IFS and l04 Jolliffe proved the best of
the Association players. He slashed
into the pins in the first game for 1O1,
but in his other two got l19 and 1874.
Earl Eiker got back into the game
and got more than 100 pins in each
contest. John Eiker also made good
scores.
Mccormick and Watson led the Navy
Yard quint in it's clean sweep over the
Agriculture team in the Departmental
League. Mccormick registered IO7, 1913
and 1l3 in his games, his total being
as. Watson was high man of the
match, obtaining Il set of 356. Watson
knocked down only 106 pins IN his first
Evening star., 1915-01-29

Johnny Lavan. the Michigan College
player. who has graduated from the
medical school of that Institution. pro-
poses to Join the Browns again the
coming season. and the fact should
not be overlooked that this young man
is apt to be a sensational performer In
the coming campaign. Lavan Is nat
ural fielder. and his improvement in
batting was sensational last season.
The little fellow learned how to hit
scientifically during the past season
and good judges Of players predicted
that he would be one of the cleverest
batters on the St. Louis team within
another season.
Evening star., 1915-01-29

grounds with National League teams
But the Mackmen will be the busiest
of any of the majors. for Mack pro-
poses to divide his squad into two
teams. and games with the Phillies.
Brooklyn and Chicago Cubs already
Florida, where they will all train. AL
together the Mack teams will play
eighteen games with the National
Leaguers.
Evening star., 1915-01-29

Some base ball scribes, after all. have
a heart. When the facts of Charley
Somers' financial embarrassment came
out, they laid off jokes about his lowly
Maps and remembered only that he
is fine fellow and a splendid sports
man and expressed the wish that he
might come out on top with his for
tune intact.
Evening star., 1915-01-29
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

The lifting draft from the American Association would
not by any means organization league caber So
long present conditions base ball there will be
than two major eagues-the National and yearly
the championship seres Simply because the powers
THAT be in base gned willingness to lift the draft from
Association clubs the of these clubs have been
foolish enough that their league be placed major
Ieaoue hasis-a thing of the question
Evening star., 1915-01-29
9TH and E. Streets

first game. and although he was out
of the court several minutes receiving
first aid. his game was not impaired
Brooke and Cassatt did not play the
game they are capable of. and both OF
them missed shots that should not have
gotten by them
Evening star., 1915-01-29
Selling the J.. & w. Eiseman Stock OF
Mems and Boys Furnishings at
Astonishingiy Small Prices

Men's White and Colored Shirts,
some slightly soiled; soc and 75c
values. Sale price, for a.
S1.OO, or. each. h............ wv
Mems White and Colored shirts,
sold regularly for $1.00 A.
Sale price. ............... 1>
Mems Pleated and Plain NeEliKe
Shirts, regular $l.00 and s1.60
values. Sale price, 3 for TO-
$S.25, or. each. w
Mems Pleated and Plain Negige
Shirts, popular makes; sold up
to TO-. $50: T. .: Sale price 3 S1.15
Mems Snk Shirts, good styles.
qualities that sell for
ss'a $50 SO 800 and $500. S275
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear.
regular SOC and 75c values. sale
price. 3 garments for $1.o0. a.
or. per garment. ......... wv
Mems Medium and Heavy Weight
Underwear, $1.00 and S1.50
values. Sale price, per 10.
garment w
Mems Union Suits, regu-
ular $150 values. Sale or.
price wv
Mems Union Suits, sold
regularly for 800. Sale TO-
price. sS~
Boys Underwear. sold regularly
for 50c- Sale price. 8 gar
ments for $500, or, per 2S.
garment ................ WV
Boys Underwear, sold regularly
for 75c. Sale price, per EOo
garment ................. wv
Men's and Boys Sweaters, coat
style, regular 75c value. 20>
Sale price. OO~
Boys Sweaters that sold
regularly for $1.00. Sale zE
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
81: 81: ?;zs;s:iy s:'ss: is' $50: $1.oo
Meas sweaters that
sss ss5s :sSs'sS.S :s'ss 5sls lg5 S,iss :sss $159
sss ss;s ::Ssi::iS Sci *. q; sss' :sss $225
MEMS Sweaters that
:s,s :ss ;:ss! S;ss'ss,E 81. ,ss s4iss go $3.50
Mems Neckwear, desirable ef-
fects that sold for 25c TO-
and 35c. sale price. ..... AOC