davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
GRIFFITH TO HAVE
CHANCE TO SHOW US
New Athletic Coach Of the
A. 4 NJ. College Is the
Real Hope.
HAS A GREAT RECORD
For Sixteen Years Farmer
College Has Tried to
Beat the o. u.
HAS A GREAT RECORD

c...,. cr, ,,,-,,
P'''"' w '''
SALTWATER, Okla, July Ill A.
{. Griffith. recently elected athletic
coach of the Oklahoma A. Il NJ. col
lege teams, is the wonder that they
say he is in the Pacific northwest he
ought to have little trouble pushing
the Aggie sauadrons up the pennant
Dolc behind the other.
pink" is Griffith's pet name, and
II is known throughout Iowa, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington as the
SYNONYM for fight-the kind OF fight
that puts pep and skill in football and
baseball teams At Idaho university,
where he has been for 10 years, Grif-
fifth has won several football cham
pionships. whipping the bigger insti-
tutious of the northwest. He has had
far less i'm the way of material from
which to mold his teams, too.
Griffith viii have next fall the best
chance to win the state intercollegiate
championship from the University Of
Oklahoma for the A. & NJ. college that
has been known in the history of ath-
lctic relationship between these two
great state schools. There is no com
parison of this chance with those of
the east. First, he will have the
largest number of varsity veterans to
form into a nucleus for his squad ever
recorded; second, a large number Of
new men have signified their inten-
ton of coming to A. d M.-men who
have had experience in football. third
and the big factor. the date of the
game with the Sooners. 1t is sched-
ulcd for Thanksgiving Dav in okla
homa CITY Heretofore the Aggie-
Sooner battle has always been played
carly in the season. long before the
schedules of the A. & NJ team have
allowed them to get hardened by
battling against stronger teams. Now,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
CirCuitous Clippings

Hardy Aldridgcs return TO the
Senators was not particularly aus
picious. With the n, c. tag Of both
the Producers and Senators on him
Heine Mag must have been terribly
hard up for hurlorS Otherwise the
former commercial league boy would
have probably gone to the oil Field
fcague together with the rest of the
w \. castoffs.
II is with pleasure that ono learns
that the Oh Field league has no i'm
tention Of disseminating. 1t would be
hard to guess where Buzz Taylor Al
Nickel. Dutch Gabriel, Squee Law
renee, Hi Henry, Bin Gourley, Harry
Burge and other eX-W. A. salary
grabbers would go next.
Just before the Nets went to bat
in the third inning in Fridays game
Umpire Poutius introduced VIII
Looney to the fans. In a snort speech
Mr. Looney presented Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Gearhardt with fine baby
carriage. a gift of the Nets.
Gearhardt (Mothor) is Q member
Of the Nets catching staff and mar
r.ed q Denison girl last year while
playing on the local club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Mrs. Fessinger's explanation was
that after she had repeatedly ad-
monished the child to desist from
playing with matches but without
avail, she took him into the basement
and whipped him with pancake
turner. Although admitting she was
very angry, she denied being aware
she had so badly hurt the boy.
Mrs. Turner, speaking Of the matter
yesterday, said when she found her
son his body was badly bruised and
cut on the back and shoulders Tho
little fellow now is confined TO his
bed, but his condition is not serious.
1T was with the greatest difficulty
that ! restrained myself when l rea-
liza what had taken place" said Mrs
Turner Had l acted as | felt like
acting and was urged TO act by many
of The neighbors, il would have gone
hard with Mrs. Fessinger. However
my better judgment prevailed ana l
decided to wait until today and let the
law take it's course"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

II seems 10 indicate that all forces are
united in the effort to down the Uni
Nersity Of oklahoma i'm football, as
the board gladly offered the extra
WOO for victory and as Coach Grif-
nth had confidence enough in win
ming to come under the condition
named
As an Indication or Griffiths PROV
eSs in point OF reputation is shown i'm
the following, which is taken from
the student weekly of the Washington
state college when 1t was learned that
he had resigned at Idaho:
We hope Pink" Griffith leaves
Idaho and goes to China-never to re-
turn-becauSe he is the hardest coach
we have to send a team against" A
daily paper in Idaho says the follows:
Pink Griffith is one Of the best
known football directors In the United
States, and his work at Idaho uni.
Nersity has been Of the highest order.
In the past five years the Idaho squad
has sent down to defeat three times
their old rival Washington state col
lego, and has given Idaho teams in
the past strong positions in basket
ball and baseball. In the former
sport the squad last year tied with
Washington, making it necessary to
play off the tie at Pullman for the
northwestern conference champion
ship"
Griffith will he in charge Of basket
ball and baseball as well as football,
at Oklahoma a. * NJ. college, while a
track coach may be hired, although
Physical Director John Corbett and
his assistant, A. NJ. Colville, may do
the track work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Fast Time Made in Try Outs
at the Central A. A. L.
Athletic Meet.
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Two Negroes Had the Hon
or Of Establishing New
Marks for Country.

| .
| NhlCAGO' July i',-AlHi'ttS "l
the central states shoWihb lrue 10
i"Fm III the trynutS lot inc faIalila,
racine meet si!ldsheu na'loH"I ahV
central a. a l, RECORDS IN iast
meet on Stagg teid mere to-day WIN
the hoLorS 81 making lhe Irlp 70 the
coast me stake, some OF tho keenesi
c"hpeuuoh ever seen III thIs sec'loh
was witnessed
Blnga DiSmond' 'he negro runner
| ol the university OF CnlcaEo' SET
new nauon'l a.. A. I. record OF
:4S 30 N th@ 44ccytro GaSn' the ora
mark py Bl'rNe OF the BOSTON A a
since iS96' oelhs u second SIoWel'
ArHC Ma"kS' the lNTIs''I VI " lS-
cchSlh Hanl Twice hIoke lhe uIs.nS
record with " heaVG OF l"9 l'eL :,
| lhcheS IN winning Ihe event anu IA
lcet lhches III an eNhiolt Iater'
ne olu iIItrk was - lect Y ihCh
GIeIlted % MulicI OF llC -Ie" VI
lrlsh-Amerlc"h A. = IN 1919.
New Mile Record.
Joe Ray Of the Illinois A. c. set a
new mile record of ZIG 2-5, rcatlng
the old mark of Kiviat of the irish
American A. G. in 1912 by two and
one-fifth seconds.
Robert Simpson Of the University
of Missouri won both the 12O-yard
and the 22O-yard hurdies-the first in
Is 1-5, firth slower than his own
Lest and the second in "a As. Joe
LOomis, national champion in the
100-yard dash, the running high jump,
and the 22O-yard hurdles failed to
win an event .oday, but made the best
time Of the day in trial heat of the
century. As.
LIGHTER of the Illinois A. c. won the
44O-yard hurdles in sc 2-5, lowering
the record of w. A. Meanix of the
Boston A. A., who took the new event
last year in 81 4-5.
Sol Butler. negro, set a broad
jump record of "a feet 2la inches,
The committee appointed to select
the athletes 70 represent this section
in the coast events began work after
the meet, comparing the marks with
those made in other tryOuts. II was
expected announcement of selections
would be made soon.
Pole value-Graham, C. A. A., won;
Knowek, I. A. c., second; Hole, un-
attached, third. Height ~ feet "a
inches.
Running high jump-Richards. l.
A. c., won; Loomis, c, A. c., second;
Porter. C. A. c., third. Height 6
feet inches
Running broad jump-Butler. Rock
Island, won; Ahearn, l. A. c., second;
Hoskins. C. A. c., third. Distance "a
feet . l-2 inches New record.
Three mile walk-Derkens, c. A. c.,
won: Bosen. w. f.. A. A., second;
Goebel, New Orleans, third. Time
24:21 2-5.
22O-yard low hurdles-Simpson U.
of Missouri. won; Joe Loomis, c. A.
c., second: r. Loomis, C. A. A, third.
Time "a As.
44O-yard high hurdles-Hghter, l.
A. c., won; Goeltiz, c. A. A., second;
Smart, C. A. A.. third. Time 56 2-5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

A former Producer is now playing
in the above circuit. He Is "Ole"
Olson, Just past IS. He is playing
second base with the Hastings (Neb.)
team. Although he is playing in that
league, St. Joseph Western league club
still holds strings on him and he will
probably be recalled at the end of the
present season. When looked over by
Fielder Jones of the st. Louis FEEDER
ais, he was assured that within several
years he woud be playing shortstop for
some big league club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Never Had Good Ball from Niatty
to Hit At.

"Matty will be a has been If he gets
his head cut off and no sooner" says
Bobby Byrnc, cX-Pirate favorite now
with the Pills. 1--WE been batting
against him Cor about eight years and
lie hasn't given me a good ball to hit
at vet, but he always made them look
good enough to the umpire ! have
hit the others more or less, but I
never could get set right for a good
swipe at Matty. If I set myself either
wav I was "rossed. Yes, he will be
If he ever gets that great head
knocked off, All of which leads to
the old suppOsition that Matty
watches their feet when he pitches.
Morris made three sacrifice hits in
yesterdays game, tying the league
record. made twice by different play
ers. He threw out eight wOuld-b be
base runners, and put ont another.
TO complete n perfect dav's work
Morris made a hit and a run in one
time at bat
The Fort Smith Southwest Ameri-
can has the following to say of Norris,
third sackor for Tulsa, who started to
mix things with Merritt here on the
last trip TO Denison: Votes for
Women" yelled the plcachors every
time Norris pranced out to the plate.
1t is reported that his mincing steps
his posing and his slim waist is due
to his havn% been member of a
hloomer team at one time and that he
actually wore corsets. ."-nenison
Herald.
?wTN -WhyLRhfN, r 1924 128 7SE
The above was clipped from the
Denison Herald. II seems as though
the Fort Smith and Denison sporting
writer's have it in" for Morris. The
trouble IS that Dcnison and Fort
Smith are jealous Of our nifty third
sacker's playing. He plays a far
better game than either Irish COrgan
or brooks. He is faster than either
of them and will go up sooner than
any other third baseman in the
league.
\ home run in the tenth inning.
winning the game for Oakland against
salt Lake City yesterday, capped Jack
Ness record breaking feat Of hitting
safely in the last forty-one straight
games he has played
The greatest testimonial ever ten
dered any ball player on the coast
will be given Ness by tho Oakland
fans tomorrow, Mess day" Tho big
first baseman modestly said today he
sees no reason why he should not 20
right on hitting safely for at least
several more games.
Ness broke Ty Cobb's record OF
safeties in forty straight games with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Hawiian Lowered Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Duke
Kahanamoku Of Honolulu swimming
the two turn 220yard dash in 2:26 2-5
last night lowered the amateur ath-
letic union record set by him in the
same tank last year by two-ffths of a
second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Robideaux defeated ,IoI,r

AI.BANY, n Y. July 17-Sam
Robideaux Of Philadelphia outpointed
Walter Mohr OF Prooklyn by a shade
in a ten-round boxing bout here to-
day. Mohr weighed 13s and Robi-
deaux 13sh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Emerson IS Tennessee Chnmninn-

MEMPHIS, July 17.-Nat G. Emer-
son OF Memphis today won the singles
tennis championship Of Tennessee by
defeating Evan Rees Of Dallas. Texas,
GA, GO, 60 in the finals OF the state
tournament here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
BALL PLAYERS ARE
VERY SUPERSTITIOUS
Many Stars of Big Leagues
Carry Several Bats
With Them.

Baseball fans sit in the grandstand
or in the boxes and notice the long
rows of bats stretched out in front Of
the home and visiting benches. They
wonder why il is necessary to have
fifty or more clubs for 2l players and
why it is there are so many bats. They
ask why it is the players on the club
cannot get along with a half or a
dozen sticks the same as the players
do on the semi-pro and amateur lots
One has only to travel with a club
to learn why from fifty to seventy
five war clubs are on the field while
the game is in session. Each team
carries that many bats and an extra
bag is needed to pack them in while
the club is on the road.
There are several reasons why each
team carries a lot Of bats First, ball
players are exceedingly touChy about
the clubs they use. They are almost
az finicky as a woman with her hats.
Some players have four to six bas
and these are for their use only. If
any one attempts to use any OF them
there is an objection. On that ac-
count the players are careful that they
use only their own clubs.
Bats Vary I'm Weight.
Second, the bats vary in weight and
many players cannot use the club that
ar other man might be able to swing
with swiftness and freedom.
Third, some of the athletes are su-
perstitious and nearly throw fit
when their bats are taken by other
men. most particularly those who are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

The Nebraska state league has been
tottcring for several days and from
advices received yesterday that little
circuit has played its last game.
Starting with an eight club circuit. two
of them were dropped early and some
time later two more struck financial
snags and went under. Johnny Fill
man, who is manager Of the Beatrice
club in that circuit. has retained the
lead all season due mainly to the
sterling work of Bugs Pate who was
former hired hand Of Dad Ritter.
Pate has wired that if the circuit
blew he would start Immediately
for Paris. The addition of Pate to the
Snappers means that the locals in
Daniels and Pate will have about the
best portsders in this circuit Joe
should be here by the last OF the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
WASHINGTON TYPOTHETAE
DISCUSSES COST SYSTEM
Committee Appointed to Report on
ACCESSIBILITY Of Incorporating
tho Organization.

At the March meeting of the Typoth-
etae of washington, D. C.. last even
ing IN the rooms of the board OF
Trade. President Franc E. Eheiry pre-
siding, a cost system devised by a COM
mittee of the United Typothetae OF
America was discussed. 1t is in use
in seventeen printing offices in this
city and was referred to as the only
scientific cost system of whole in
dustry."
A feature of the meeting was the
consideration of a report on the cost
nf various operations in the printing
trade. The report was submitted by
81 committee of which Charles F. Crane
IS chairman. The cost in Washington
was compared with the cost in various
cities operating under the same system
and with the average cost thrOug
out the United states. c. Scott Duvall.
Lewis VI. Thayer. q. Rule, Joseph L.
Shipler and Joseph L. Shaw. told of
benefits they had derived from having
cost system In operation.
A committee consisting of William
John Eynon, chairman, Charles f.
crane and L. L. Cockrell, was appoint
ed, to report on the advisability of
incorporating the Typothetae. Others
who spoke were Henry Brewood, Will
lam ooIIh Ely a. 4cuhySoiAs
George w. Beatty, w. Seton Kent and
Il. E. Mathers.
The attendance included c. X Brands
Charles F. Crane, William H. Delaney
6; Rule. Franc E. Sherry. Joseph L
Thayer. T. NJ Weir. William j. Brewer
Henry Brewood, y. S. Weyraugh, c.
Scott Duvall, T. j. Alleger. Marvin S.
Young, Theodore Crandall, William
John Eynon Charles H Potter. A. T.
Tennyson. Hamilton l. Rothrock. E. L..
Cockrell, George w. Beatty, W. Seton
Kent. L. E. Mathers and W. H. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Salts Fine For
( Aching Kidneys
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region. severe headaches. rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts OF bladder disorders.
-ou simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take tablespoon
full in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless
TO flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them TO normal activity. 1t
also neutralizes the acids in the
urine SO it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; mex
pensive; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which
everybody should take now and
then to keep their kidneys clean,
( thus avoiding serious complica-
tons.
A we'll known local druggist says
, he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
PITTSBURGH BANK CLOSES.
German National Hopes to Pay De-
positors in Full.

PITTSBURGH, March 4.-The German
National Bank of Pittsburgh dill not
open it's doors for business at o'clock
this morning. A notice on the door
said 1t had been closed by order of the
controller of the currency.
J. F. w. Eversmann, cashier. issued
a statement. in which he said that the
directors last night went over the
business of the institution carefully.
and decided to close because of gener-
ally unsatisfactory conditions and Ger
tain paper which the bank held, paper
which ordinarily would be all right"
He expressed the hope that depositors
would be paid in full, but said he could
make no promise.
Tho German National was organized
in 1904, with capital OF 100000. and
December 81 last reported deposits Of
S5,024,s23 It's surplus and undivided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
DROPS IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
Committee Recommends No Further
Action Against Judge Dayton.

The House judiciary committee late
yesterday voted to drop the impeach-
ment charges against Judge Aston q
Dayton, and refused to accept minor
ity report by Representative, McGilli'
cuddy OF Maine recommending I'M
parchment
The majority report. written by Rep p
resenatives Gard and Danfortn. seateo
that careful consideration of the evi.
dence "convinces US that there is little
possibility of maintaining to con:
clusion Of guilt the charges made, ano
impels us, therefore, to recommend thai
there he no further proceedings.
The findings on specific charges DE-
clared the Judge had not shown favorit.
ism to corporations. The report sta1ea
that as to charges of prejudice Agains,
labor organisations, Dayton's conduc'
in cases Involving them generally was
that of one who had preJudged ehe
cases before him"
In his testimony before the suocom'
mittee Judge Dayton emphatically DE.
MED the. charges and declared that ne
was not "temperamentally unfit" foi
the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
1.-THE HOLY CITY" SUNG
BY CHOIR OF BOYS
Cantata by Gaul Rendered at Con
zaga Hall Under Direction of
Glenn w. Ashley.

Lovers of boy choirS and sacred
choral work, who were present in
large numbers at GonZaga Hall last
evening, enjoyed a special privilege
in hearing the choir of St. Aloysius
Church, under the direction of Glenn
w. Ashley, render the cantata THE
Holy City, by Gaul. The choir was
accompanied by orchestra and piano,
and in it's intelligent and devotional
presentation of the beautiful compost
ton added new laurels to those won
en- former occasions. A choir with boy
sopranos necessarily varies more than
other choral organizations in tone quail
ity, because of the wedding out each
season of those at the stage of voice
mutation and the consequent adding o.
new material. but Mr.. -AshIey, without
. single voice of extraordinary musical
value, produces in the ensemble tone
quality of roundneSS and sweetness,
and one cannot but wonder at the in
telligent expression and appreciation
of both text and music that he has in
Ettlled into these youthful singers.
The unaccompanied choruseS were by
far the most effective. being notable
for fidelity to pitch and clean cut
phrasing, which could not always be
followed satisfactorily by the hearers
when accompanied by the orchestra.
special InSHllOu NC
Mr.. Ashley's singing of the solos. his
voice being a pure lyric tenor OF pleas
ing quality and especially adapted 70
sacred song. The other solos were well
sustained by Frank Duffy. soprano
Charles Regain. alto, and Francis a
Dougherty, bass. The officers OF the
choir are: Glenn w. Ashley, musical
director; William H. Mcclellan. litur-
.ical director; William A. Smith, presl-
dent: AIoysius S. Shields. vice presi-
dent: Robert NJ. OLone, librarian; Will
liam G. Wilding, secretary. ana charles
Il. OReilly, treasurer:
SOPRANOS Frank Duffy (solo),
Francis Collins, Edgar Robertson,
Paul Eichorn, Richard Lohmeyer,
lanes Duffy, Raymond Daily, Anthony
Hurley, Aloysius Sheehan. Edward
Duffy, James Patterson, John Hol-
brook, Andrew Robertson, Joseph NC
t;owau, Aloysius MCGOWAN, John Thoil.
owen Madigan, James Mulroe, RAY
nlond Hart, George Lehman. Paul Col
Tins, John Lanahan, Daniel sullivan
md Kurt Blatzheim. Probationers-
Harry Deal. Ralph Kennedy, Richard
Kennedy, Edward Kelley. Raymond
Beck. James Smith. Edward Lanahan,
Leo Wilson, John McConaty and Bern
ard Mcdonnell.
Altos-Charles Regan (solo), James
Holbrook and John Davis.
Tenors-William A. Smith, Henry
Burns, Robert NJ. O'Lone. William G.
WiIaing and Glenn w. Ashley (solo).
B;tsses-Francis A. Dougherty tsolo),
Louis c. Schell, Charles j. O'Reilly,
Aloysius Shields, Francis OReflly,
william Crevling and Thomas Pyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
SMUGGLING PLOT CHARGED.
Two Men Accused of Conspiracy t.
Bring in Cocaine and Opium.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Tonke L.
NIiIic. described as the vice president
4 a Peruvian rubber corporation. and
;ustave Waldeck have been arrested
iere on the charge of conspiracy to
,inuggle cocaine and opium in large
.uantities from Germany and Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

$4,000 each by a United States COM
missioner.
Agents Of the Treasury Department
alleged that they had found In Miles
apartment on Riverside drive papers
revealing the completely Of the pair in
IA widespread plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

profits on that date were $5s4.26 It's
dividend rate was IL per cent annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
TAKES CYANIDE
Charleston Girl. Student at Ann Arbor,
Takes Cyanide of Potash in Fit
Of MeIsneholy-WiIl Recover.

Special Dispstch 70 the IntelIieencer.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 30
Eulalia stone. a pretty freshman co
cd. in TIE liferary department OF the
university. whose home r. in Charles
ton. W Va. attempted suicide this
morning In a drug store. where she
had gone 10 buy some cyanide OF
potash. claiming II was for use In one
OF the university laboratories. After
she had Tie poison and the clerk was
making change. she was seen 70 put
some OF The powder in her mouth.
Two clerks rushed 20 her and demand
Cd 10 know what she had taken In
her mouth. She replied that she want
ed 20 die. The clerks grabbed her by
the arms and rushed her into the
street. whore they hailed a passing
automobile and took her 20 the home.
opathic hospital. where tonight 10 Is
said she viii live.
Miss Stone has been a sufferer from
melanchoiia for sometime. Her father
was telegrapbed for.