davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Have Been Blnc OF Proud Peoples
Existence Since Enrly Days
OF Freedom.

Special 20 The world.
TNHLEQTAH. Okla. oct Tho
episode Of Sambo Africauus in Chcro-
k.e politics recalls some interesting
pages Of the history Of the old ma
uon. Early in the nineteenth century
in the old reservation east Of the
Mississippi river there were uum-
Der Of citizens generally mixed whit.
and Indian blood, who followed the
custom II the south and held ue-rucs
rs slaves. Upon the removal 20 the
far west In 1898 the slave holding
Cherokees brought their negroes with
them and held them until tho Chero-
koe national council in February OF
lN63 passed an act hherating the
rcgroes quite probably 1t was the
Intention Of the council 10 pass some
measure at n later date which would
give the eX-slaves n portion Of land
subject &c certain restrictions. But
the war disrupted the Cherokee gov
eminent for some time and when
peace was finally declared its affairs
were In a most chaotic condition. Be
cause the Cherokees, or meuy Of them
had early in the conflict became
"llics Of the Confederacy there was
strong disposition to erect terri
torial government in the Indian terri
tory and 10 throw the whole vast tract
open to white settlement without pay
irg much attention to the rights OF
the Indians. But the Cherokees,
headed By their principal chief and
strong delegation, some members
Of which had served in the Unioi,
rrV during the days OF the war. were
flnully successful in preserving the
autonomy Of their nation but not un-
I'll they had agreed to sign the treaty
which gave the former negro slaves
equal rights with the native born In
dians. This treaty was the most
bitter Pill tho Indians ever had to
swallow and 1t never did set well on
The national stomach But it had
to he swallowed and after the passage
OF some years the colored brother be-
gan TO clanor for his rights" Year
after year, they complained. they had
voted for various persons for office
and they thought the time had come
whom they should be allowed repre-
sentation. Eventually they got repre-
aentation. But several years before
this was accorded them they were
made content by having built for
them high school
Promised High school.
In a hot political campaign more
than . > years ago, cx-National Treas
Grer Dennis w Bushyhead was a
candidate for the office Of principal
chief on the national ticket. lie had
promised the colored citizens. it was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
But They Would Lie.

A few days ago rather bashful
young woman went into a store carry
ing three chickens. She inquired tho
price Of chickens and at the same
time put them on the counter The
clerk didn't know the chickens feet
were tied and asked If they would lay
there. She bit her handkerchief and
said NO, sir. they are roosters. -
Delphos Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Not Hopeless.

Jones dn prohibition town-Where
can ! get a drink?
Native-of what?
Jones' Not prussic acid, I've only
got to say here two hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Promised High school.

In a hot political campaign more
than . years ago, cx-National Treas
Grer Dennis w. Bushyhead was a
candidate for the office Of principal
chief on the national ticket. He had
promised the c0lorcd citizens. it was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

The Six Touring which Francisco
New days hours back New York
again trip shorter time
than any other a made it
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
MULTIPLE KICK EXPLAINED
Many False Conceptions Accepted in Solving of Play Augmented by San- ford of Rutgers.

New York, Nov 9.-Every football season brings some new play or series of plays to the fore and although the present one is scarcely half com pleted several novel gridiron wrinkles have already made their appearance. The innovation to attract the greatest amount of attention, in the east at least is what is known as the "Mul- tiple Kick" perfected by Foster San ford, coach of the Rutgers college eleven. Strange to say it is not se- ries of kicks, as it's appellation would appear to indicate, but single place kick in which several players assist in the holding of the ball while an- other supplies the prorelling power.
 It is a development of the old try for field goal from placement which the quarterback after receiving the ball from the center dropped to one knee and held the spheroid while the fullback or some other player tried to convert the drive into a field goal Under the new method, two players stretch themselves at full length up- on the ground, heads opposite each other and at right angles to the di- rection of the kick, at a point about five yards back of the scrimmage line. Directly behind them stands the quarterback, while behind him is To- cated the player who Is to make the kick.
 When the center passed the ball it is received by the quarter who stoops and places it in an upright po sition upon the ground while the players, already prone, reach out and | hold it steady with ono or both hands, Having accomplished his part in tho play, the quarter jumps quickly to one | side and the actual kicker steps or runs forward and drives the ball into the opponents territory for a field | goal or a punt.
 The particular advantage of the Multiple Kick'' over the ordinarily attempted punt, or drop-kick, lies in the fact the ball Is held securely until ] the full momentum of the drive has I'been communicated to the inflated pig skin. Owing to the spheroid shape of the intercollegiate football it is hard to drive 1t forward straight and true
 unless it is kicked at just the cor rect point. With two men holding 1t
 on opposite sides there is little chance for the ball to twist as it is kicked and
 the Rutgers players have frequently
 driven the ball for sixty and seventy
 yards from this formation. The play,
 however, requires perfect co-opera-
 ton by all four players involved and
 must be timed exactly since the de-
 fense given the kicker is naturally
 weakened owing to the number o1
 players handling the ball.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
. HANDBAIL RESULTS

At the Y. M c. A. last evening, three games were played in the hand ball tournament. Mardon defeated Horwitz, 21 to 7, 21 to IA; A. O. washburn defeated Fred Brady, 21 to 15, 21 to IA; Moren defeated Lennis, 21 to and was defeated in the second game, 23 to IT. Noren won the third game, 21 to 19. Two games will be played this evening between J. Moly- neux (scratch man) and B. Calvert, and $. Gross and S. Dudack. The first round ends with tonight's games and the various winners will be matched for the second round. The losers are out of the competition.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
CALLAHAN TO REMAIN.
Manager Of Pirates Settles Differences
 With DreyfuSs.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.-President Barney Dreyfuss and Manager James Callahan of the Pittsburgh Pirates settled whatever differences may have existed between them regarding the alleged lapse of the manager near the end of the 1916 season when they met here yesterday and went into discus sion of ways and means whereby a possible winner may be brought to Pittsburgh next year. MT. Dreyfuss said he was perfectly satisfied with Callahan's management and with Letter material in his hands for next year predicted that Cal would hold his own with the successful managers of the major leagues.
 Callahan denied the rumors that he had received an offer to manage the Boston Red SoX or any other team, as he has a two year contract with the Pittsburgh club
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
BAN ANSWERS DAVE.
Says Request for Change in Contracts
 Is UncalIed for.

Cincinnati, Nov. 10.-August Herr mann. chairman of the National Base ball Commission, yesterday issued a statement replying to a request by David Fultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, that some players contracts be changed to prevent players injured in the services of a club being suspended uncompensated during their illness. MT Herrmann's s statement says in part:
 This request on the part of MT. Fultz, in my judgment, is wholly un- warranted and uncalled for, and creates a false impression in the minds of the baseball public, to wit: That they may be given to understand that the practice now is that players injured in the service of a club, after a certain period, may be suspended without compensation. This Is not a fact, and the commission has at all times ruled that a player must be compensated when injured in the service of a club, regardless of the length of the period of his injury, or else be given his release after cer- Jain period.'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
CONDON N-FULTON
 IN LONG BATTLE
Lenox A. C. Has Classy Card Ar ranged for Monday Evening

A boxing show of the crashing, smashing type is scheduled to take place at the Lenox A.. c. of Meriden on next Monday evening, when Har ry Condon of New York, and Young Fulton of Brooklyn, will get together in a 15 round bout to a decision. Chic Mccormack, of the stable of Peter Kingsley of Hartford. and Frank Brindisi of the Reina hostelry in New Haven will battle for 10 rounds in the semi-final and Jimmy Welton and Jack Flynn will open the show In contest of six rounds.
 Condon and Fulton boxed 10 round bout at the Lenox on a prev1- ous occasion, and any who were pres ent at the meeting will never forget 1t. During the entire 10 rounds they battled like mad, and down in New York Bennie Murphy and John the Barber are still claiming a victory for their boy. Because of this play they decided upon a decision affair and the battle will probably decide the argument.
 In the semi final two boys who are well known to Connecticut boxing fans will be brought together. Brin- disi has scored victories over the ma jority of the boys in his class throughout the state, and is now a claimant for the state title. Me Cormack has been going good in and around New York, and has a host of friends and admirers in Hartford who expect that he will soon be the Con- necticut champion.
 In the preliminary attractio the fans will be treated to a bout between hard-hitting youngster from Mid dletown and a Meriden lad who has yet to be trimmed. Flynn, the Mid dletown bantam, has boxed consider ably in New York under the manage ment of Ted Moran, while Welton is the idol of the Silver City. The latter boy has taken his last three victories via the knockout route, and in Meri den they cannot predict too bright a future for him.
 Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven will referee the bouts; Hugh Rorty of Hartford will do the announcing, and Dennis McMahon of the Lenox A. C. will act as timer
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
10 Bthe Should Hnmm7-Veu
 
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Enfield High to Meet Locals in Prim-
 ing Game for Championship Con-
 test-Barton Goes to Quarterback.
 With Enfield as the opponent, the New Britain High school eleven will line up tomorrow afternoon at St. Marys playgrounds at 2:30 o'clock in the final game before the cham- pionship contest with New Haven High which will be decided next Saturday. Following the brilliant victory over Hartford last Saturday, the team settled down to hard prac- tice during the week, and have worn off considerable of the rough edges and are now in tip top shape. In En- field, the locals will meet a worthy foe and a fast game is assured.
 Considerable attention has been di- rected toward the team by Coach Browr and as 8 result. Barton who has been substitute quarterback has been moved up to regular and will run tie team tomorrow. This change should prove very beneficial as Ros- enbers who has essayed to fill the role, fell far below expectations last Saturday and his work was a disap- pointnent to the coach, members of the team and the crowd. Barton in
 the Jew minutes that he played
 showed more life that was evinced throughout the game, and his style of handling the team met with the apppval of all. Another change that 1 should work out with success is the l chaiging of Robb from tackle to 1 fullback replacing Dixon who as 1 fulllack will never do. Dixon will be 1 moved over to tackle in Robb's place where it is believed that his weight
 will prove a strong factor. The big | ScoI as a backfield man will no doubt
 shiie, the display of speed showed whin he caught Captain Steele after
 a ruelling race labelling him as 8 l sped merchant. M
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
CLAN DOUGLAS WINS.

Clan Douglas o. s. C., continued it's winning streak last night in the car pet bowls league, beating St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., 55 to 32. The score follows: First ring, Clan Douglas, Skip Gilbrath 20, St. Elmo, Skip Plol- Skip Drummond g, St. Elmo, Skip Spence II; rink 8, Clan Douglas, Skip Robb, 26, St. Elmo, Skip Bloodgood 7. Tonight Temple of Honor will play the Masons.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
Another COmDiexity.

However, when a, Yale man writes in to suggest that no all-time star backfeld can be complete without Ted Coy the debate becomes more spirited Coy undoubtedly belongs with Jim Thorpe. This leaves room for one more halfback-Heston or Mahan; step up and take your pick.
 Golf Don'ts.
 Don't play out a bunker with a brassie unless you tee the ball.
 Don't tee up your ball In a bunker without requesting your opponent to kindly turn his back.
 Don't slice when playing out for a pull.
 Don't think of missing a, shot with. out offering an alibi.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
YALE LOSES BINGHAM.
Organic Trouble Causes Physician to Order Discontinuance of Playing.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-Rob- ert $. Bingham, veteran halfback on the Yale football team, who has been out of the game for two weeks on ac- count of illness, will be unable to play any more this season. This was an- nounced last night by Dr. Greenway, the teams medical adviser. Bingham has an organic weakness, and the physician told him that to play further would be dangerous to his health.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
Rest for Yale Varsity Men.

New Haven, Nov. 10.-Five of the Yale varsity football team were given B day off yesterday, and 1t is believed that the team to go against Brown will be made. up of few regulars and several substitutes Gait. Gates, Moseley, Hutchinson and Baldridge were not at the field. Some of the men are not in the best of condition, and the chances are that at least five varsity men will play very little If at all against Brown.
 The scrubs made two touchdowns against the varsity. Waite making both. Quarterback Smith injected some life into the varsity and later touchdown was made by Legore, who circled right end for twenty five yard run and a touchdown. Char ley Taft was at the field yesterday for the first time since tho Colgate game, but did not play. He will no1 be in the game Saturday.
 Fudge Heffelf1ng ger, who had been here as a coach from the first of the week, went to Minnesota yesterday because of the death Of his mother.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
BOWLING RESULTS
Tigers Outstrip Rangers-J. Wright Displays Fine FOrm-USual Treat
 ment Beating Pastimes By So. Ends.

The Tigers continue to win games in the City league in easy fashion, the latest victim of the Speed boys" be- ing the Rangers who succumbed to a three time defeat last evening at the Aetna alleys. Johnny Wright was the scintillating star of the evening, bowling three games over the century mark totaling 354 for his nights work, Brother Tommy ran second with an even 300 score. Whatever credit is due the losers goes to Clancy and Haugh whose work was fair. The Pastlmes met their usual treatment last evening when the South Ends took the cellar champions into camp thrice.
 The Tool Room of the New Britain Machine company defeated the Jones & Lampson operators two out of three games. The scores follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
YALE-BROWN OFFICIALS.

New Haven, Nov. 10.-Oficials for the Yale-Brown game here tomorrow were announced last night as follows
 Referee, Hackett; umpire, Morice; head linesman, Noble; field judge, Me Carthy. The game will start at 2 clock instead of 30, the usual hour.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
Betting Odds Even

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 10.--With bet ting odds even. the Michigan and Cornell football teams will enter their annual game on Saturday with neither team g favorite. The first Wagers were made yesterday with the first arrival of Michigan students. The Michigan team arrived in this city today and In the afternoon held signal drill on Schoellkopf field.
 The Cornell eleven had it's last prac- ,ffce before the game yesterday after noon. Capt. Mueller was still ab- sent from the lineup, but he will be ready to start on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
3}5H7 ::
 N.Y. Gan1<znd Rice

He sang a song in the trench that
 night,
 With the weary huddled around; And their eyes were bright as the stars
 of France Or the flame of the battle ground; But he sang no song of a soldiers S
 fame
 By land or the white-lashed foam, For the song he sang in the trench
 that night Was the song of a girl back home. He sang a song In the shell-swept
 trench,
 And the eyes of the weary glowed With the old, old light of another day, Before Hate held the road; And their hearts at last knew a
 greater thrill Than 8 mad charge through the
 gloam, For the song he sang in the reeking
 trench
 Was the song of a. girl back home. And each red bomb, as it fared above In g. crimson glow on high, Was a summer moon from the old time ways Set deep in a peaceful sky;
 roar,
 Was a plough for the fragrant
 loam, And all because he sang that night The song of a girl back home.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

'I have seen both Le Gore, of Yale, and Harley, of Ohio State, play" writes S. H. R., land, believe me not, but Harley is a good two lengths ahead. This is one piece Of dope that any one who knows football enters as c1nch.'' All of which should at least have the ingredients of fairly passionate debate
 "Where do you get the Pittsburgh University mpionship stuff?' writes Yale fan. Pittsburgh barely beat the Navy, 20 to 19; and little Washington and Lee beat the same team 10 to O.. Pittsburgh beat Penn, but so did little Swarthmore. A pretty good eleven? Granted. But the best in the country? Forget it. And so it goes, letter by letter, epistle by epiStle.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

Among your five great ends of all time," writes Nassau II, ''can't you find room for Donnelly, Cochran, Henry or Palmer, of Princeton? |? Surely one of these belongs" As great as each of these Tigers un- doubtedly was-who would you drop from Hinkey, Shevlin, Fitzpatrick, Campbell and Snow?
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

Five years ago Sammy White upset the Haughton system by bagging a loose ball and leaving with the same a moment later. In the last four years there have been no loose balls set adrift by the Harvard attack, and so the Tigers have discovered but little sustenance along the way. If it was not for Speedy Rush we would have very little faith in Princeton's chance to finish first. But even Rush, minus a fast, hard running back, is up against it with Haughton deploying a Casey and Bond.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
The King Maker.

Sir: Isn't it about time that foot ball fans were beginning to realize that Haughton is making stars, not stars making Haughton? If you will notice, year by year stars come and go, but Haughton still puts out a winner with a new star crop each season. When Casey finishes there will be another, just as there was a Mahan on hand when Brockley got through. CRIMSON, '12. Now they have Frank Leroy Chance headed back as manager of the Cubs. Why not? The P. l.. should make one more attempt to erase his last start when, as leader Of the hoodooed Tanks, he was up against an unplayable stynie. No l enc in those days could have Tloisted the depressed Tanks out of the second l division AS Cub leader again, under @ new regime, Chance may revive the | old New York-Chicago feud, which for eight years was one of basebalIs l greatest features.
 1 Lest you forget, We say 1t again Bill Edwards 'Football Days" Is a l Joined history of the game and 8 kstory of adventure that no man who ever played or followed football l should miss.
 While many earnest Eli supporters are debating whether or not Yale can beat Princeton and Harvard it might be just as well to remember that Brown is still standing in the road. And any out who deems the Brown eleven a soft and succulent cinch should query Rutgers for an expert 1 answer.
 ''Welsh refuses s1s,0oo to fight 20 rounds" But Freddie will deem 1t g, pleasure to dance 10, or even 20, rounds for this small sum. = }-- Or it may have been that welsh's opponent churlishly refused to let Freddie select the referee, lone of the essential articles of agreement any 7 time Welsh starts.
 The Duffer Yawps At times I putt so bad curse, And then again putt much worse; One day I cannot hit the ball, , And next, day can't play at all.
 l.. L.. F.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
The Duffer Yawps.

At times I putt so bad I curse, And then again I putt much worse; One day I cannot hit the ball, And next, day can't play at all.
 l.. L. F.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

Lest you forget, We say 1t again Bill Edwards "Football Days" Is g com bined history of the game and g story of adventure that no man who ever played or followed football should miss.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

Or it may have been that welsh's opponent churlishly refused to let Freddie select the referee, aone of the essential articles of agreement any time Welsh starts.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

"Welsh refuses $1s,0oo to fight 20 rounds" But Freddie will deem 1t a, pleasure to dance 10, or even 20, rounds for this small sum. e -s