davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
ADA NORMAL TEAM
TO Be CONTENDER
Coach Glen Clark Must Fill
Up Several Holes,
However.
Special to The World.

ADA, Okla, Sept. 6.-Coacb Glen
Clark is making preparations to begin
legular football practice at the East
Central normal on the opening day
OF school next Monday. Already some
OF the old mon have wandered into
town and are hooting tho inflated pig
skin from one end of tho field to the
other.
Tho strength Of tho Clark aggrega-
ton this fall Is very problematical.
Many of the veterans OF last years
desregHuon Will not be seen here
again. Harry Jones is on the Mexl-
can border with the national guard.
Evans is there likewise. 1t is posi-
blo that the latter will be released
In time for him to reach here for
practice next week, but this is not
certain. Rayburn procured his diplo-
ma last spring and will begin his ped
agog1c duties within Il few days. wal
lace is teaching, Kico js learning the
rudiments OF banking in ORC OF tho
local banks. Roddles is in business In
Texas. but will enter tho University
Of Oklahoma next fall.
This leaves many bad holes in tho
lineup for this season. The charging
force will have to be built around
lhree men, Young at quarter Garri-
son at end and Kricger at tackle
These three must bear tho brunt of
the fighting unless n Moses shows UP
frcm the many high school lads that
are coming.
The schedule this year Is heavy. In
cluding the normals at Durnnt,
Tahlequah and Edmond,
tho school OF mines and perhaps the
Shawnee high school II is contrary
10 the policy Ct the pcdagogs to play
high schools. but rs the coach Of the
normal bunch and the Shawnee high
are brothers. they will likely let their
teams practice a time or two to-
sether.
A year ago the athletic relations
between the normal at Durant and tho
me ut Ada were called off on ac-
count of some unpleasant things ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
r. II. Jones, Aged Is, viii
Meet National Cham
pion Today.
FAVORITES SUCCEED
Gardiner and Evans Among
Eight Who Remain in
Running for Title.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 6.-R r.
Jones, jr., the 15-year-old boy of At
lahta, is the surprise and sensation of
the national amateur golf champion
snip which is being played at the
Merton Cricket club The southern
ycungster worked his way into the
third round today by defeating Frank
W. Dyer, the Pennsylvania state
champion four up and two to play.
In order to win young Jones had to
overcome a lead of four holes gained
In the first six played.
HAD Jones played by holes he
would have probably had a 153 for
the days work and thus tied the low
medal made by FOwnes in the quail
flying round.
White played premier golf to win
from Kirkhy He was 73 for the first
is to ~ for KirVby and this left him
one up at the turn.
The championship is working up TO
the best finish I'm years with all the
rig players left to fight it out in the
remaining rounds.
THOSE who remain and the way they
are paired for tomorrow follow:
Robert Gardiner, Chicago, vs. r. T.
jones, Atlanta.
Jesse Guilford Boston, VS. Gardiner
White, New York.
J"nn q Anderson, New York, VS..
Charles Evans, jr., Chicago.
u. c. Corkran, Baltimore, VS.. C. II.
Buxton, Philadelphia.
The champion. Robert Gardiner.
won fairly easily over over Max Mars
ton, the crack New York player. five
and three. He had Marston five down
after the morning round and contin-
ued to play consistently good golf so
that Marston was unable to pick up
any holes in the afternoon.
Chick Evans had II easy with W. p.
smith OF Pine Valley. His win was
by ten up and nine TO play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Championship Series Opens
at Association Park
this Afternoon.
BILL SETLEY UMPIRES
Both Teams Have Won the
HOnors to Battle for
Championship.
EAs.

w hlIe the teams of the National ana
american leagues are trying to bounce
eaCh Other from the top of the list
that they may go into the champion-
snip series with the leaders of the
tiNal organization. Tulsa fans can take
thelf eyes from the sport pages for
'ne next seven days and turn them
Un U me batteries OF the Producers and
NaiIrOders, who open league champ-
lohship series in this city, beginning
AT O'Clock this afternoon.
Inc Rallroaders of Denison. win
ners or the ilrst half season series. arc
IN the city ready for the fray. Tho
Iulsa producers are equally as eager,
ana nave been ready ever since they
forged their way to the top of the
w eSterh association several days ago.
utter crowding down the upper four
teams over rough route of sensa-
tional wins, ninth inning rallies and
pitchers battles. Rut at. last they
went to the top, and as due the hon
ors or leaders of the second half sea-
son series, they are to meet the Rail-
readers for the championship bunting.
AS has been announced, the first
TOUR games of the series of seven are
to be played for the benefit of the
team members. The receipts from
these games will go to the PLAYERS. In
the event that neither team wins the
iirst four games, which is very un-
likely, the proceeds of the remaining
games to be played Will go to the
of the two teams
After some hurried correspondence,
1t was yesterday announced that "BnI''
Setley former National league player
and ex-umpire. has been secured to
handle the Indicator in the series This
IN ltselt should prove one of the at
n Of . tl.A
nized as one of the keenest keepers
Of the balls and strikes that ever
donned a blue serge cap in a Western
association lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

Mediocre tennis marked the course
Of the annual city championship
tournament yesterday as the first
round singles and a part of the pre-
liminary doubles were disposed Of
with few exceptions all favortitics
came through without excr,ing them
selves
Joe ShallcnhcrEcr. Rocscr and
Howendubhlcr Of the Country club
contingent went ont of the light yes
terday all of them except Shallen-
berger putting mp hard fights. cook
who was being counted on heavily for
feited his match on account of illness
Perkins, an unknown. easily beat
Cappo.
Shallenhergcr former champion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

which came up during the game in
Durant last Thanksgiving. A new
president. however. is now in charge
OF each school. These arc old-t!me
Texas friends and they decided that
the schools ought to be friendly and
the regular annual game will be
played this Thanksgiving is 1t has
been played for the last six years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Cobb Loose Again

DETROIT Sept 6.-Tyrus Cobb matching
his speed against the throwing arms OF
Lsvan, Hartley, Marsans and Sisler In the
tenth inring today scored the run which gave
Detroit p { TO victory over St Louis With
one ont Cobb beat ont hit to short He
stole second and Iartley's low throw bounded
into Msrsans hand but Cobb continued 10
third and heat the throw vcach grounded
sharply to Ssler who forced Cobb TO return
to third hut as Sister was touching first
Cobb tore for home and beat the throw by
an oyeash On therco previous times at
bat Cobb was robbed OF etxrn base hits by
SENSATIONAL fielding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Chlcago Won in Ninth.

VTTIVAUO. N0pf 4-Chi0agO dofelied
Clcye'sud today. to 9 In a determined
ninth inning rally For arguing too ,trcnu.
ously schalk and Fouruier of the White sox
were expelled b, Umpire Dueen and Robert
HGsbr'ok Muscatine, Iowa. contribution 70
the big leagues took the lattcr'N place on
first creating favorable impression.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
National League


NEW YORK. Sept 6-New York and
Brooklyn broke even on their double header
here today. the Giants winning the first 6 to
l, and Brooklyn the second, 3 to l. Benton
pitched both games for the Giants giving II
hits. The left handler had little trouble win
ming the first game as Booklyn played poorly.
IN the second Benton was opposed by Mar
guard and the two had an interesting battle
Score. first Rhme:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
American League
Philadelphia Has Lost 100.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. G-When Boston
won today's game here, : TO >, Philadelphia
reached the century mark in the number OF
defeats this season. Manager Carrigan Of
Boston was notified today he had been sus-
pended three days for trouble with Umpire
q O'Loughln yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

Totals l 42t11
'Batted for Cheney In sixth.
tBatted for Doll In cgth.
Tran for Myers in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn ....,....,.... 900 OO1 0OO-1
New York ,.,......,.... 04l 900 01--6
Summary: Errors Olson: two.bsse hits,
Hsrgog. Holke, Robertson; home run. Fletch.
or; stolen bases, Fletcher g. Holke, Ben.
toni double play. Floacher to Herzog to
Hoke: bases on balls. off Benton /, of
Cheney 8, on Dell 1 HES, on Cheney ( in
innings. on Dell 10 2 Innings. OH Males
. in ! inning struck out, by Benton 4, by
Cheney q Empires Quisley and Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

Monroe pitched a splendid game for the
visitors, but all the breaks were against
him llolmquist was wild and was hit freely,
bui has 7teadiness In the pinches and snappy
fielding saved him
score: r. H. T.
Memphis ...... OO1 100 600 OOO-2 o
Little Rock " 900 10 600 OOO-2
BAtteries-Monroe and Ruol; Holmquist
and Chapman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Heads Will Begin to Drop
this Afternoon as Third
Round Begins.
FEW FAVORITES OUT
Most Of Good Old Timers
and Good Newcomers
Yet on the String.
ALL IN \ NETSHELI.

Rocsor Shallenborgcr. Cappe.
Cook and Howeudobblcr out of
running
Begin third round singles and
preliminary round doubles this
afternoon.
Perkins is dubbed Official
darkhurse when he defeats
Cappe.
lams meet Shahclcy at s
O'Clock this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Totals 1927 II

New York ......,....,,. OlO 600 O0O-I
summary: Errors, Cutshaw. Fletcher;
two.base hits, Mowrey, Stengel Fletcher
stolen bases. Kauff Holke, oJhhston; double
play. Hernog TO Holke: bases on balls, off
Benton /, off Marquard / struck out, by
Beuton 3, by Vanguard 4. Umpres Byron
and Quigley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
PittsburRh Took Two

PITTSBURGH. Sept, 6.-pittsburgh won
doubleheader from st. Louis here today.
; TO 2. and to 8. With the bases full and
the score tie In the ninth inning Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Western League.

Topeka :, st Joseph IL.
Des Moines s. Omaha 0.
Lincoln ]. Sioux City (tie)
Only three scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

'Battod for Covclcskic IN seventh
Z Ran for StBnACc Ia ninth
Score by innings;
s. Louis ........,.,. 600 o02 100 %
Detroit .............. 600 OlO iOl II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Southern League

Long Distance to TIE.
LITTLE ROCK Ark Sent Il 6- Memphis
and Little Rock played - innings today TO
d tie. 90 o. darkness ending the contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
American Association

Louisville 4, Minneapolis g.
indianapolis 0, st. Paul l.
Toledo l. Milwaukee 5.
Columbus Kansas City: rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

Rated for Bigbee in fifth
IBatted for Jacobs in seventh.
fBatted for Kantlehner in ninth.
sRan for Scott In ninth.
Score by innings:
IT, Louis ............. 900 200 OF
, Sburgb Opo O1n oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

Copyright, 1915. by H. C. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg T.. s pat or,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

81 Louis
Detroit
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
FORMER ASHLEY FOLKS
PICNIC IN CITY PARK

Former residents of Oakfield and
Ashley communities, who now live in
Belding, assembled in the city park
Saturday afternoon over forty strong,
and had their first picnic. The event
will be made an annual one. Such a
meeting has been discussed for the
past three or four years. No organi-
zation was formed, but an organiza-
tion may develop later.
After an afternoon of pleasant Wis
iting and reviving of old memroies,
the picnickers spread bounteous
supper in the pavilion. They all voted
the event a most pleasant one and
were enthusiastic over the prospects
of many more happy meetings. Ev-
cry former resident of the Ashley
neighborhood is eligible to the COM
ing picnics and membership in the
circle. 1t is estimated that upward
of fifty people will attend the next
meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Proposed Addition
NOTE THE ARCHITECTURAL

The matter of bonding the local school dis
trict for $4,000 which was defeated at the
polls in the annual meeting held July 10 will
become an issue at special meeting to be held
in the assembly room at the Central school
building next Friday evening, July %. The
meeting will be called at seven o'clock
After thorough discussion of the needs
of the district the board assisted by a commit
tee of five other men, appointed at the board
of commerce meeting unanimously agreed
that the plans submitted by the board at the
annual meeting should be re-submitted at
special meeting. These plans for the
building of additions to both the north and
south ends of the present Central building and
completing the building as originally outlined
by the architects six years ago. The building
at that time not completed for lack OF
funds.
If the measure to bond and build the propos-
ed additions carry the present building will ap
pear much as the accompanying illustration.
On the north end of the building an addition
will be built 33-1Ox61-S. The-halls will be con-
tinued through the middle of the addition to the
north end. On the first floor will be two class
rooms 32x24 feet. On the second floor will be
two more class rooms of similar size. In the
basement will be two class rooms the same size
as those above, and which will probably be used
for classes in special work. where apparatus is
needed
At the south end Of the present building an
addition, above the basement, would be con-
structed with the same dimensions as the one on
the north end Class rooms on the first and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

have large and modern gymnasium where in
door athletics could be held. CAT present there
is absolutely room in the school buildings
anywhere in the city where such sports can be
heidi The district would lose the present old
building, which is almost unanimously conceded
to be unsanitary, out of date and inadequate.
The old building has basement, has blind,
crooked stairway, narrow halls, and the rooms
are poorly lighted In fact, in the opinion of
w. l.. Coffey, of the office of the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, the building is not
worth the expense necessary to repair and cor
rect the bad features.
Aside from the erection Of the gymnasium in
the south basement the plans for the present
addition are simply for the completion of the
building as anticipated when the Central por-
ton was constructed With the addition of the
ends, as shown in the accompanying picture, the
building would have an architectural complete
ness, which is lacking in the present structurc.
The same materials and ornamental effect
would be used and the buildings blunt, unfrI-
ished appearance would be eliminated.
1t is up to the voters of the district to decide
whether or not the building is to be completed
according to the proposed plan. 1t is up to the
voters to decide whether or not this is the move
for the district to make, or whether some other
action is more desirable. The matter will be
open for discussion at the meeting next Friday
night previous to voting, although the polls will
be open during the required time. Every tax
payer and patron of the school should come out
to the meeting. Make a special effort to get
out. The board Of education desires to secure
the opinion of the whole district Your pres
ence is needed, and your opinions are desired.
Come out to the meeting and express them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Present Building

second floors would give capacity equal to that
on the north end. The halls would be continu-
ed also.
Below the first floor in the south end would
be built gymnasium. This room would be
33x61 feet in the clear. No posts obstruc-
tions would be placed within this area. The
basement floor would be lower than the floor in
the present building. In fact it would CORE
spond to the floor level of the boiler room. This
would give ceiling of ample height and room
for the indoor activities so necessary to the
schools life.
To the east of the gymnasium, and directly
connected with it, a room for shower baths,
lockers and wash rooms would be built. This
room would be the same width as the balance
of the addition and would extend to the east %
feet beyond the present east line of the Central
building. Access to the gymnasium could be
gained through a six-foot outside entrance in the
southeast corner.
If the bond issue is carried and the plans ap-
proved it is the intention of the board to begin
at once the construction of the four rooms and
basement on the north end of the building. I'M
medatey after the completion of this addition
the students would be moved temporarily from
the old red building into the new addition The
old building would then be torn down and part
of the material from it used in the construction
of the south end addition. In this way the
schools, while still crowded, could be continued
without interruption, until the final building
was done.
Thus it is apparent that the adoption of the
proposed plans by the district means that it
would receive in the new building, eight full
sized class rooms above ground and two in the
north basement, ten in all. 1t would also
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Buy Your Chautauqua
Tickets of Guorontors

Don't forget to get your Chau-
tauqua tickets of some member of
the local committee before the
opening day of chautauqua next
Tuesday, August 1. While men,
bers of the local committee have
them to sell you can get them for
$3.50. After the opening of the
Chautauqua they will cost $500.
The cost of the whole course If
paid by single admissions is $7.70.
Then single admissions and season
tickets purchased after the open
ing of the chautauqua does not
help the local committee and
guarantors one bit. If the guar
antors do not sell the required
number of tickets it will be a fin
ancial loss to them. If you wish
to have the chautauqua continued
it will be necessary for you to
buy tickets of the local commit
tee so its members can get the
benefit of the sale. Remember
there will be absolutely no tick
cts sold for less than $3.50 for
adults and $1.25 for children's
tickets. Don't wait for a reduc-
ton because there will not be a
reduction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
CLARE HARRINGTON
MISSING TWO WEEKS

There is considerable mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Clare
Harrington, who left his home and
family in this city two weeks ago
last Monday night. Mr.. Harrington,
who is thirty-two years old, was en-
ployed in the basket factory and on
that day drew his check, about $35,
and went home After supper he
told his wife he would go down town,
get the check cashed, and return in a
short time. He left wearing his work
clothes and that was the last seen OF
him by his family.
Mrs. Harrington became uneasy be-
cause of his absence and together
with his mother, Mrs. Susie Harring-
ton, Of Lansing, who was informed of
the situation, began an investigation,
and ascertained that in company with
Oscar and Claude Moore and Glenn
Bakeman they went to Lowell the
night he disappeared in an automo-
bile from the Murray garage, driven
by Mr.. Mcqueen. 1t was also as
certained, according to Mr.. McQueen's
statement, before Justice A. l.. Spen-
Ger in his Office, that the party re-
turned from Lowell between eleven
and twelve o'clock and all of the boys
left the car at the garage.
Oscar Moore informed Mrs. Susie
Harrington that he and Mr.. Harring-
ton ate a lunch together in Mr..
Stout's restaurant about a quarter
past or half past tweleve o'clock and
that Glenn Bakeman and Harring-
ton played the slot machine before
they separated and left for home.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Murray and
Under Sheriff Mark Hoppough, who
were called to investigate the case,
have been unable to determine wheth-
er or not he left the city that night
and no clue as to his whereabouts has
been obtained.
His wife and mother are very much
worried over his absence. There had
been no trouble in the family which
consists of his wife and five children.
They are unable to account for his
strange action and begin TO fear that
he has been a victim of foul play.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
SOME HEADL|NERS
IN CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM THIS YEAR
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN IS
COMING AUGUST 2 AS A
SPECIAL NUMBER
HIS SUBJECT WILL BE
WAR AND ITS LESSON"
Unusually High Standard Will Be
Maintained Through Whole
Program

Chautauqual Yes, the chautauqua
opens here the first day of August
and continues for one week. Aside
from the appearance of William j.
Bryan and Allen b. Albert, president
of the American association of rotary
clubs, and Harold Ernest Baynes, the
naturalist, there are other attractions
of striking interest.
The fifth day has been heralded as
I"Joy Day." The White Hussars will
give a full days musical program.
The White Hussars are not only a
band but vocal choir of equal merit.
For the past three years they have
been headlines on the Keith and Or
phium vaudeville circuit. The Hus-
sars appear in very attractice uni
forms and with their military form
are the biggest delight of the week.
A feature which has never been
presented on a chautauqua program
will be given on the sixth night in the
appearance of Percy McKay's "Sanc-
tuary" the Bird Masque. The first
masque was presented in Meridian,
N H., under the patronage of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and very select
party. 1t will be recalled that Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the
president, took very prominent part.
In the cast that is presented on the
Redpath program there are two act
ors who were in original cast.
The Schumann Quintet, who pres
ent a full musical program on the
fourth day of the chautauqua, has
brought a new idea to the chautauqua
goers. People are no longer afraid
of classical music, especially the way
the Schumann's present IT. AS
new feature they carry with them an
organ which takes the place of reed
and wind instrument in presenting a
symphonic concert.
The Killarneys are real Emusic
makers" They appear in Irish cos
tunes presenting a program of songs
of old Ireland. The Killarneys are
worth the price of a season ticket for
they make the peasantry, the turf
fields, and the River Shannon have a
new meaning.
Every effort is being made by the
local committee to make this years
program big success. With VIM.
J. Bryan on the program as an addi-
tional feature the program is biggeI
than ever.
Programs and community builders
are being placed in the homes during
the latter part of the week. Those
who do not secure them may call at
the board of commerce office and re.
ceive goodly supply. W