davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Catholics Conquer Shawnee I'll.

SnCVlal ~ NNiANf
SHAWNEE, Okla. April lin a
featureless game the Catholic univer-
sity baseball team won from Shawnee
high school here today by n score of
II to 8. Batteries. Catholic univer-
sity. Grigs and NegonQuet; Shawnee
High, Threat, Schulz and Arnsman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
How NlOut n Game.

Elated at being able to tie strong
aggregation from Tulsa, saturday the
sand Springs Juniors, composed Of
boys IN the l4-year-old class. has is
sued sweeping challenge for games.
Any team wishing to arrange games
with the Junior should call Jack Lin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Suprrhas :: Nanks .

BROOKLYN, \. Y. April IL
New York Americans .....
Brooklyn Nationals ....., 0
Batteries Picrcy. Mogridge and
Alexander, Nunamaker; Coombs, Dell
and Meyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
MAJORS ASSIMILATE
FEDERAL LEACUERS
Practically All Leading
PLAYERS Of Outlaws Have
Landed Bcrths.

CHICAGO. April 1l.-Prnctlcally
all the more prominent players VINO
last year and the year before were
with the Federal league have secured
POSITIONS with clubs in organized
baseball list compiled here today
shows that 90 have signed up win
the major leagues and 70 with minor
league clubs Of these i've are man
ayers Joe Tinker with the cubs
Fielder Jones with the Browns. liar-
~ Lord. Lowell Rebel Oakcs. Den
yer. and Bill jackson, Peoria. Amoni
those who have not as yet secured
places are John Camel, Fred Falkon-
berg and otto knabc
While the National league clubs
have absorbed thirty seven of thos,
players. less than half of that number
have signed with the American league
the St Louis and the New York clubs
being the only two in the junior or
ganilation that have former Fedora
players on their rosters.
Following is "A list of the leagues
and clubs with the names of the play
ors signed from the Federal league
for the season of 1916
National League.
Chicago Tinker. Clcmons. Bailey
prcndcrgast, Xwilline. Mann. Flack
Doolau. NcrIcs. Fischer Hendrix
Scaton. Zcidcr Mcconnell Brown
and and Packard
New York Kauff. Rousch Ander'
son. Raridcu.
ioston-Allcn. Knctzcr Konotch>
and tculhach
Brooklyn Johnstono Mowrcy anc
Hickman.
Cincinnati Moscly. Anderson. Es
mond. Schulz, Loudcn and Huhn.
Philadelphia Bender.
Pittsburgh Art Wilson, Smith anC
Moran.
American League.
New York Magcc, Cullup. Gedeoi
and Schactcr
st Louis .Tohin. Ward Miller. Me
Kechnic, peal. Crandall Hartley
Chapman. Plank. Davenport, Groom
Borton, Ernest johnson.
american Association.
st Paul Fred Smith. Land. Fin
ncran. Upham. Halt. Bcrghamme
and Brennan.
Toledo StoVau. Rawlings. Evans
Bedient. Kaiscrling and Main.
Columbus bradley.
indianapolis Wicklaud.
other Leagues.
Denver Oakes.
Lowell Lord
Memphis Rargor. Walsh an
Nillct
Vernon Quinn and George Joh,
ton.
Atlanta Lennon.
Scranton Schlafy and Zinn.
Nashville Bridewcll
Chattanooga Knapp.
Topeka Aglcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Shot Explodcs; Kills Miner

PlTTSBURG, Kan, April II. -
7. Paffi. 40, a miner, was killed this
afternoon at this place. when shot
he was drilling out exploded at mine
No II of the western Coal and Min
ing company. Paffi died within two
minutes after he was taken from the
mine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

NEWARK. Ohio. April l1.-Paul
EoWsCr %. Tins CITY, who recently de-
.oatcd Joe Turner and 50 hecam,
wrestling champion. started to bc 4
lawyer but switched to the mat game
HoWSel entered Beaver Falls col
lcge, at Ncarcr Falls. Pa. and studied
law until within one year OF grOduI.
ton. Thcr the citr,culum OF thy
school Was changed and the lGe
course was drcpped. Instead ui gourl
to another school Rnwser le!t OF M
studies and took up wrestling as Il
profession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

Rcd Soy Wollops Col,cyians.

BOSTON, April lin game
that was thrilling with interest the
worlds champions won from Boston
college by the score of to I.
Score: Il. H. l..
Boston Americans. ....... IL
Boston college ,..,...... 1
Batteries: PcnoCk. Rader and
Cady, Thomas; Cell, Halloween and
Dee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Virginia Takes Sccord.

CHAIR. I.OTTESNILLE. Va, April 1.
Fast fielding and RiXey's steadiness
al critical moments enabled the I'M
Iersity Of Virginia to make II TWO
straight from Cornell today 3 to 2
Score: ~ II '',
Cornell .....-... ...'''''' =
Nlrginla .''''. -
batteries: Sutterby. Olsen ana
Ciarey: Rixey and GwnthmeY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
A,ncnn ca Nncnn Sonih Atlnntic

Macon. Ga.--Macon South Atlantic
league !; Mercer 0.
Athens. Ga.-Georgia university Z:
University OF Michigan g.
Gastonia. y. C-North Carolina
\. 4 NJ. college II: Davidson col
lege Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Co,umhia Defeats Dartmouth.

NEW YORK. April II.-CoIuIhtus
university defeated Dartmouth col
lege IL TO G. Shortstop Buonaguro OIL
the local team made "a triple, double
81" r. r. L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
WHERE THEY START

National
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston ut Brooklyn.
American
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
ARNICA GAMES
X. C.'s If. TODcI.a 4.

KANSAS CITY, April II. The
Kansas city team of the American
association defeated the Topeka West
this afternoon II to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

Miller Huggins manager of the st.
Louis Nationals, holders OF sixth place
last year. predicts good season for
his team II his intield will stand the
strain. He will not send his own
name in as player. Bethel will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28

cattle received here from Nebraska last
Sgb Hng grades sold
steady, sheep and lambs steady.
KILLING CATTLE.
Buyers took everything solid. starting at
the Exchange Building and working in all
directions into the cattle yards Steers sold
from $3.50 to $11-35, cows $3.50 to $780,
of Gamer cows offered. Packers seem to
need large amounts of beef. and they have
been short Of Gamer material here for sew
eral weeks. A single packer brought in 50
car loads of Gamer cows from Chicago in
the last three days to be killed here. Ship
pers with cattle nearby seeking inside in
formation today were told to have them
here tomorrow or Wednesday, prospects
favoring a good market for killiig cattle
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Cattle that arrived here from Western
Nebraska Wednesday showed symptoms of
some WAYS, and shipments out of Kansas
City were stopped Saturds.T. till it is de-
termined that the disease is not foot and
mouth, probably Wednesday.
HOGS.
Receipts were 10000 head. market strong
bulk SEQ to s5s5 The market sI Shows sin in
termittent strength, and all indications
point to higher ign prices Receipts ip are be,
existing demand for meats and pork pro-
duct, stronger competition is sure to de-
pees are
with beef or lamb, as based on prices
listed in board of trade reports Quality
is improving. and weights were 0 pounds
heavier last week than two weeks ago.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts were $500 head, market about
steady with the close of last week, lambs
30 cents above week ago, the best lots Mt
$500 and S12.05. Fat ewes sell up to S7.75
fair to good ones s6.75 to $3.50. wethers
Alfalfa grazed lambs from Eastern Colo
RADIO and fed lambs from local territory
make up bulk of the supply. Pen fed Colo
radios Will start week after next,
A. A. RICKART
Market CorresDondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
Army Continues Re-
treat Before Germans.
Invaders Capture More Towns
in Drive to Bucharest.
FALL BACK FOR new STAND
Defenders Desert Alt Line: Try
to Reach Argechu River.
Serbians Capture Hill, Routing
BuIgars on Cerna Front.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-The Austro-Ger-
man forces in western Rumania are
continuing with success their drive
toward Bucharest, the war office an
nounces. New operations have been
begun and additional ground has be IN
gained by the invaders.
The Bulgarians have captured the
important Danube town of Giurgiu on
the railroad south of Bucharest.
The Rumanian town of Curtea de
Argos, south of Campulung, has been
captured.
Lack Troops and Aviators.
London, Nov. 28.-Orderly retreat
of the Rumanian army still continues
and this was the only satisfactory
part of the Rumanian situation in the
minds of military experts today. No
attempt was made to minimize the eff
fectiveness of the German drive, on
gineered by the weight of superior
forces and directed by the eyes OF
plenty of aviators-against troops
lacking in both of these arms
Abandonment of the Alt river line,
frankly admitted by Bucharest, was
forced by turning of the left flank of
that defensive position by Teutonic
forces, led by Field Marshal Macken-
sen, which crossed the Danube from
Bulgaria and apparently effected a
junction with the troops of Gene. al
Won Falkenhayn somewhere below
Alexandria.
Claim RumanianS Surrounded.
The German statements claimed
development of large forces of Ru-
manians in the extreme southwestern
tip of Wallachia, but it is hoped here
that the major portion of the defend
ers escaped before the circle of steel
was fully forged around them.
1t is expected here that the Ru-
manian army will fall back to line of
the River Argechu, consolidating their
forces and preparing to make a stand
there.
In the meanwhile London awaited
confirmation of Copenhagen dis
patches yesterday that Car Nicholas
of Russia was en- route to the Ru-
manian frontier to confer with King
Ferdinand of neutrality-suspicious.
over Russian reinforcements.
Serbs Hold Hill 1850.
Paris, Nov. 2S.-Led by French
Zouaves, Serbian forces captured Hill
1850, northeast of Monastir despite
the most violent efforts of Bulgarian-
German defenders, the official state
ment related today. Four counter-at-
tacks by the Teutonic forces were re-
pulsed with heavy losses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
TO FIGHT PLAGUE


point in which the cattle are known
to have been unloaded," says an Off
cial announcement. The cars in which
they have been shipped are being
traced for disinfection.
The livestock authorities of the
state of Nebraska have imposed a To-
cal quarantine in the area where the
suspected shipment originated and
the authorities have taken similar ac-
ton in the region about Tescott Kan,
to which place some of the affected
animals had been trans-shipped
Outgoing shipments from the
Kansas City stock yards and also from
the st. Joseph, Mo-, yards thru which
the original shipment passed, have
been restrained. The department has
taken all necessary steps to make GER
tain that all animals in this shipment
are kept under examination
The department is making inocula-
ton and other tests and it will be sew
eral days before it can be learned
definitely whether the malady is foot
and mouth disease.
DoIbt Report of Disease.
Lincoln, Nov. 2S.-It appears i'm
probable that cattle at Wauneta
Neb., have the foot and mouth dis
ease, according to a report received
today by DR.. ]. S. Anderson, state
veterinarian, from a. w. Miller, vet
erinarian inspector for the bureau OF
animal industry, United States depart
ment of agriculture. In his letter tc
Doctor Anderson, Mr.. Miller says:
1T has been impossible to make a
positive diagnosis of the disease
among cattle in this (Wauneta) vicin-
ity. Some LESSONS have been noted in
some cattle that closely resemble
those found in foot and mouth dis
ease. However, taking into consider
alton everything our investigation has
disclosed up to the present time, it ap-
pears improbable the disease affectine
cattle in this (Wauneta) vicinity is
foot and mouth disease
AT the state veterinarians office
confidence was expressed that the NAL
ady is not foot and mouth disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
SHOOT DOWN ZEPS

CONTINUED From Page One)
witnessed these Zeppelin raids and de-
struction of the raiders, say most Of
the aerial defensive work is being done
by young British aviators ranging in
age from 1 S to 81. They are boyishly
keen about the sport and the great
est rivalry exists in the dangerous
business of attacking the huge aerial
cruisers.
Thirteen Zeps Since War Started.
This makes a total of seven German
airships destroyed in England in the
present year, while six have been
brought down in other fields of opera
lions. The two months of immunity
which Great Britain has had from
hostile air raids led many persons to
believe the Germans would not risk
any airships in attacks, which, while
causing numerous casualties among
civilians and damage to private prop
erty, were said in England to have
gained no military advantage for
them. The authorities regarding the
protection of London as fairly COM
plete, continued their work. however,
with the object of rendering other
parts of the country safe. The success
of the air patrols this morning has
given the greatest satisfaction here.
Officia, reports did not say how
many airships crossed the channel, but
apparently they were bombarded so
heavily Dy dntl-dlrcra1C as wen as
being attacked by airplanes that they
were unable to...do much damage.
Lights were turned out in all the towns
in the districts affected as soon as re-
ports of the approach of airships were
announced and the commanders of the
Zeppelins apparently had difficulty in
locating themselves. A number of
bombs were droppel, altho no reports
of damage in any towns have been re-
ceived thus far.
% Men in Each Grew.
According to latest information,
each of the German Zeppelins carries
twenty-three men as a crew.
Both the airships mentioned as be-
ing brought down fell in flames into
the sea, probably drowning all of the
forty-six aboard the two dreadnaughts
of the air.
Woman Killed by Bombs.
London, Nov. 28.-One woman was
killed and sixteen persons were in
jured in the ZEPPELIN raids The air
ships dropped 100 bombs.
1t is understood the crews of both
airships perished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
Grain Gossip.
[By special wire to I. J. Myers. Columbian
Building.l

IBy special wire to I. J. Myers. Columbian
Buiiding.l
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
1851 600 bushels the past two days
Worlds shipments of oats last week
we're 2617,G bushels, including 2,067, 900
bushels from America.
Worlds shipments of corn last week were
2,S7S,000 bushels, compared with 1851 900
bushels in the previous week and 2,625,O0O
bushels a year ago. America shipped 3d.
600 bushels
as reported at Liverpool, were 9,654. 900
in the previous week and II. 90, 900 bushels
a year ago. Shipments from America were
G, $50. 900 bushels, including 1874, 900 bushels
as flour Africa shipped $1,000 bushels;
Australia 76S.O00 bushels, India $50. 600
bushels and Argentina 1,312,0O bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 142, 425 bushels last week and
now amount to IL ,S24 1852. corn, 5000 bush
els, increase 15.760 bushels: oats, 1868. 511
bushels. increase 1896 bushels; kafir, 49,
9S5 bushels increase 300 bushels; rye, ST.
1914 bushels, decrease 40 729 bushels. A year
ago stocks were 3,797 931 bushels of wheat,
dS.76S bushels of corn and 51e444 bushels
of oats
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States last month were 15,f25.5S6
bushels. compared with 1854, 043 bushels
in October 1915. and in four months So
$4,000 bushels this year and 81 .534. 900
bushels last year. Wheat exports last
month were II. 965,S54 bushels: flour. $780,
49S barrels; a year ago. 17.9S7.471 bushels
of wheat and 1.245.9O5 barrels of flour.
Corn exports last month were 3,612.546
bushels in October exports last month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
FATAL FALL



quired for Brady and was t, Id he had
gone to his room. A few minutes + E
fore Brady had called the clerk and
asked for ice water. A bell boy
was starting to Brady's~ room
with the water when Pepperill en-
room and knocked There was a light
in the room, but nc response. AS they
returned to the corridor, they were
told that Brady's body had just been
found on the Fourth street pavement
near the alley between Kansas avenue
and Jackson street.
Only One Witness.
Charles A. HOLLAND was just turn
ing into Fourth street with his car
when he saw a body plunge from the
window on the upper floor of the no.
tel. He stopped his car. When he
His neck was broken and his skull
fractured. HOLLAND rushed imme-
diately to the clerks desk and noti-
fled the hotel officials, who called
the police.
In Best of Spirits.
A dozen of Brady's intimate friends
today declared the man was in the
best of spirits during the day and
early evening. He had talked with
witnesses and court officials concern
ing the weeks work in Topeka. His
testimony for today's cases had been
papers for use in today's actions were
on the bed when the mans body was
picked up from the pavement. The
door to his room was locked. He had
stripped to his underwear, had ar
ranged his clothing as for the night
and had placed his shoes and SOCKS
under the bed.
No I.-oxication Signs.
When E. H. Lowery, police officers
and hotel guests forced the door to
Brady's room, they found conditions
just as the man had arranged them
before his fatal plunge In the room
were two bottles of liquor. A small
amount of liquor had been taken from
one of the bottles. Clerk Moore and
friends of Brady declared today the
man showed no indications of having
been drinking.
The window thru which Brady
plunged is in a small shell shaped al
cove. A three-eighth inch glass is
used in these windows and the base
of the casing is two-inch pine. In his
fatal plunge Brady had broken the
heavy casing and shattered the glass
with the force of his fall. The base
of the window is about twenty inches
above the floor. The window had
been raised fifteen or eighteen inches
and was opened to this height when
entrance to the room was forced.
Lost His Balance.
one theory advanced ~OQdy DS
friends of Brady was to the effect that
the man was suddenly overcome with
an attack and had gone to the window
for more air. While near the window
he is presumed to have lost his bal
ance and fallen, his weight of more
than 200 pounds carrying his body
thru the plate glass and shattering the
heavy casing.
| Had Infiammatory rheumatism.
| w. o. Rigby, postmaster, today ad-
vanced the theory that Brady's death
was due to stroke of paralysis or
| apoplexy.
Brady was in my office recently
| discussing the site of the new North
| Topeka postoffice," said Rigby. when
! he started to leave, he could not rise
| from his chair. He sat there and
rubbed his legs several minutes, ex-
planning that he suffered from in
flammatory rheumatism, which often
caused him to lose control of his lower
| limbs"
Recently Brady was in the Golden
State Limited wreck. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
Financiers Deny Washington
Officials Statement.
Money Lenders Not Worried
Over War Securities.
REASON HUMAN, NOT FINANCIAL
Despite War Profits, Bankers
Would Welcome Peace.
Both Germany and England Re-
tain Ante-War Capital.

New York, Nov. 2S.-'"The tinan-
ciers of Europe could not prevent the
war. The financiers of America have
no foolish idea that t%ey can stop It.
One of the biggest bankers in the
United States gave this as an answer
to reports that Wall street is behind
the present peace talk in America.
"If we were worried about loans
that have been piling up. the loans
would fall off" he said. 1.-The end OF
our lending would occur automaucal-
ly if the loans were not attractive
from a business standpoint.
THAT is the cold blooded financial
view of it. Personally, l don't sup
pose there is banker in the united
States that would not like to see the
war end tomorroW-but the reasons
are not financial. they are human.
Fighting on Borrowed Capital.
What could we do to stop the war?
Stop lending money? Germany has
not borrowed any money and altho 4
is a puzzle to me how she is financing
her fight, she is doing it somehow.
that is Germany still has the money
with which she began. On the other
hand, the lilies still have their owe
funds; they've been fighting on Dor
rowed capital and would still have
their own capital to fall back on. If
1T does not seem likely in the least
tat a peace move at this time will
have any result but it is not true, III
my opinion, that Wall street has
sought or ever will seek to bring any
influence for or against peace eff
forts"
Wall Street anxious"
washington. Nov. 2S.-WaIl street
is anxious" for the war to end. in
the opinion of prominent diplomats
here today.
Just a touch of timidity." over Sc
curities for vast loans. plus growing
decrease in munitions contracts, is said
to be responsible for this increasing fl
nancial desire for peace. The finan-
ciers are said to fear-not measurably
yet and sufficiently to stir them-that
their loans may be affected if Europe
tries to pile up more credits while de-
stroying more lives and property.
This spirit was called the ''inspir-
alton for recent peace talk, notably
in New York, by high official today.
Peace Move From Wall Street.
According to this official those
holding the view that wall street is
showing restiveness" claimed to- see
encouragement in the recent statement
in an Interview of the Earl of Derby,
British under secretary for war, that
England was willing to listen to Ger
many's peace terms.
The present peace agitation, which
diplomats emphasized, has its source
in financial circles solely. will include,
according to tentative plans, an appeal
to President Wilson, possibly in CO.
operation with European neutrals to
call a conference, not primarily to dis
cuss peace but merely to define the
objects for which each side in the
great war is fighting.
The proposals do not include sugges-
IL ~. 80
here believe if the suggestion is car
ried thru to the point of a conference
of neutrals, an armistice would be
entirely within possibilities bounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28
INTO SUPREME COURT
Transcript of s Hour Case From X. G.
Has Been Received Late Today.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The tran
script in the case Missouri. Oklahoma
& Gulf railroad chosen to test The con-
stantitutionality of the Adamson law.
was received Monday at the supreme
court. The department of justice was
asked for instructions as to whether
the case would be Immediately dock
eted or temporarily withheld with
the government authorities.
The transcript was sent direct to
the clerk of the supreme court by reg
istered mail by the clerk of the United
States district court for western Mis-
souri, in which Federal Judge Hook
on November %. decided that the
Adamson act was unconstitutional.