davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12

BOSTON RED SOx WIN
FOURTH CHAMPIONSHIP

son. Hooper taking third. shorten
singled. scoring Hooper. shorten out
stealing. Olson was given two er-
rors, one for muffling the ball and
the other on wild throw. Two runs.
two hits, two errors.
Fourth Inning.
Brooklyn Stengel flied out to
short. Wheat famed. Cutshaw out
Shore to Hoblitzel No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Boston Hoblitzel walked. Lewis
sacrificed, Cutshaw to Daubert.
Gardner out Cutshew TO Daubert.
Hoblitzel took third. Scott out Oh
son TO Daabert. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Brooklyn Mowrey out Gardner
to Hoblitze Olson flitd out to
shorten. Meyers singled through
short. Pfeffer out Gardner to Hob
litzel No runs, one hit. no errors.
Boston-Cady flied out to STEM
gel Shore flied out to Wheat.
Hooper singled to center. Janvrin
doubled to left, scoring Hooper. jan
vrin took third on q wild pitch.
shorten famed. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Brooklyn-M Myers flied out to
Shore. Danbert out Gardner TO
Hoblitzel Stengel popped out to
Scott. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston--Hoblitze out Daubert
unasslsted Lewis singled to left.
Gardner forced Lewis. Olson to Cut
shaw. Gardner took second on a
wild pitch. Scott out Mowrey to
Daubert. No runs. one hit, no er-
rors.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn-W Wheat flied to Hooper.
Cutshaw out Shore to Hoblitzel.
Mowrey singled to left. Olson safe
at first and Mowrey safe at second
when Scott fumbled the ball Now
rey took third end Olson second
when Scott threw over HoblitzePs
head. Scott was given an error.
Myers out Scott to Hoblltzel. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Boston---Cady fouled out. Shore
famed Hooper out Cutshaw to DAT
bert.
Eighth Inning.
Brooklyn - Merkle batted for
Pfeffer. Merkle lined out to Lewis.
Myers popped out to Shore Daubart
out Scott TO Hobiitzel. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Doston---Dell pitching for Brook
lyn. Janvrin singled to left. Shor-
ten sacrificed, Mowrey to Daubert.
Hoblitzel flied out to Lewis. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Brooklyn---Stenge singled to left.
Wheat famed. Cutshaw out Janvrin
to Hoblitzel Stengel taking second.
Mowrey flied out to Scott. No runs.
ere hit, no errors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12

BRAVES FIELD, Boston. Oct. - .
the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed professional base
ball game the Boston Red Sox this
afternoon annexed their fourth
worlds championship. Over forty
two thousand fans this afternoon
saw Boston down the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the fifth game of the
series. Erny Shore, the elongated
held the visitors to
three hits and won easily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12

BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON, Oct.
12.-Battling on the brink of anoth-
er championship with their hands
tightening on the throats of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. the Boston Red
Sox dashed into the fifth game of the
series this afternoon simply oozing
with confidence.
The Red Sox had proved them
selves masters of the Dodgers at al
most every turn of the game. In
the three games they have won they
have played rings around the repre-
sentatives from the Tener circuit
and set out in the final dash for a
knockout smash.
The Brooklyn CLUB was prepared
to fight hard On the brink of a
precipice overhanging the chasm of
baseball oblivion the Dodgers real
lied that all of their fighting spirit
would be needed this afternoon to
shake off the Red Sox's batters and
pitchers.
Jesse Pfeffer, who had not started
game during this series, but who
proved to be the proverbial tower of
strength in the dash down the sea-
sons stretch, was favored to start
this afternoon for the Robins scrap
pers.
Boston was blessed with another
perfect day and coupled with Co
lumbus observance there were indi-
cations that the crowd of $1,000
that saw the second game might be
surpassed. The air was little
chilly and many overcoats were in
evidence, although the sun shone
brightly.
Shore seemed to be the choice OF
the Red Sox in their effort to put the
finishing touches on the Dodgers.
The line-up:
Brooklyn-Myers, center field;
Daubert, first base; Stengel, right
filed; Wheat, left field: Cutshaw,
second base; Mowrey, third base;
Olson, short stop; Meyers. catcher;
Pfeffer. pitcher.
Boston-Hooper. right field; Jan.
vrin, second base; Shorten, center
field: Hoblitzel. first base; Lewis
left field: Gardner, third base; Scott
short stop; Cady. catcher; Shore
pitcher.
Umpires-At the plate. Connolly;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12
MESSENGER OF PEACE
FROM WAR SUR.

EDGEWATER N. j., Oct. H.
The police are holding as prisoner a
white dove with band of yellow
metal on its leg bearing the inscrip-
tion "r-53" the number of the
German submarine that made its
memorable raid off Nantucket last
Sunday. The dove fluttered in the
window OF business office here
yesterday. Its captors do not know
whence it came.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12
lls nlA MARRIED. TO
nIsls CITY YOUNG GIRL

ANsAS CITY. Oct. 12.-The
!, a'ase OF Miss Lucy Hooker, eld-
!. y laughter of Richard w. Hooker,
A'''! L Harper of Dallas. took
Ae'e at $3.50 last night at the
!, 40l'e Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
spsnd their honeymoon in the
.u VIII return to Dallas about
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12
Shooting at Mckinney.

M'KINNEY, Texas, Oct. 1.-TWO
or three persons are reported to have
been shot in trouble in one of the
banks hee this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12
OIL Mil Burning.

LONGVIEW, Texas, October r.
The oil mill is burning here shls
afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12
MAD KING OF
EUROPE DEAD
KING OTTO DIEs SUDDENLY m
CASTLE WHERE HE HAD BEEN
CONFINED FOR YEARS.
HAD BEEN INSANE
Confined In Castle After Hccomtna
Insane Following the Franco-prus-
SIAN War--Nlan Of Ecccn-
tricticx.

COPENHAGEN. October 12.--Eu-
ropes Mad King. King Otto of
bavaria died suddenly at tho castle
of Fueratcnried, where he had been
confined for several years,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12

still. quite good many Of the
gossips stories are founded on real
facts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-12
a|||'a Steamers ADVISED
70 REMAIN IN PORTS

s.,.s 'ioN, Tex. Oct. 12.-The
a,rss sosernment has warned all
L ,0.. D'pp'hg to remain at Allan
s.,. :, advising ship masters and
W. ~ 'Aey sail it will be at their
IN. and the government dis
d. !, auy responsibility in that
ss,ss :. = learned from official
y, :. oday. !. The order doesn't
7" 'ae Gulf of Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
SOLICITORS RECEIVE
final INSTRUCTIONS
Will Soon Begin Campaign
to Raise Holy Family
Church Fund.

Tho final meeting OF tho campaign
organization to raise 100000 for tho
liquidation OF the parish debt OF tho
Holy Family Catholic church before
the big opening tonight was held sun
day afternoon in the headquarters In
tho church basement, All the mem-
bers of the entire working force were
present. Tho enthusiasm and intense
interest shown by the workers at tho
meeting yesterday afternoon Is II
strong manifestation Of tho spirit
which knows not tho word fair" re-
marked Thomas Chestnut, Vice chair
man OF the campaign executive COM
mittee.
The last touches OF the preliminary
work were put on and tho final In
structions given by the director.
Everything will he In complete rcadi-
ness for tho opening tonight, which
Will be ushercd In with IA supper for
the workers and will be- served by
tho ladies OF tho parish,
Rev. Father Herring, tho pastor Of
tho holy Family church. In II state
ment today declared that his parish
oners ara COO Grating splendldly and
taking tho right hold OF tho project.
II have every reason to feel absolutely
confident and optimistic that the
campaign will prove tremendous
success" concluded Father Herring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Defenders OF Old Glory
Gathering for Reunion
MAY HAVE RESIGNED
FOR A BETTER PLACE
Say Grumbinc Threw Up
Alva job to Head Cen
tral State Normal.

NkIAtlOMA CITY, May l5.-Res-
~ ignation of Grant Grumbinc, who
has been president of the Alva Nor
nal school for the last several years,
was rendered to the state board of
education today and accepted 1t is
believed that he will be elected by the
board tomorrow to the presidency of
the Central state normal at Edmond.
of which Charles Evans has been mt
tho head for several years. but re-
signed to become president of the
Henry Kendall college AT Tulsa. There
had been some rumors that Grumbine
might be removed by the board as
head OF the Alva school where of late
there was some dissension. but IL is
now believed that the board simply
intended transferring him from ono
place to another. State Superintendent,
X. II. Wilson has declined to consider
the offer the board made him to be-
come president of the Central State
normal. The board today reelected
faculties at the Durant, Wcatherford
lTahlequah. Clarcmorc and TonkawU
state normals.
II is understood that w. G. French
uperintendcnt of the Iawton city
schools, might succeed Grumbine al
| Alva.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
JUST DETERMINED TO
"GET" CITY PUMPER
Year Long Fight to Dcposc Orcn
Nelson Is Begun With
Renewed NIgor.

Special to The World
llAHTSHOkNE, Okla, May 15.-A
year long fight to depose Oren Nell
son, Democrat. as city pumper was re-
opened in the Hartshorne city council
this week and Mayor George w.
Walsho, Republican, lost
Since Mayor Washes election q
year aeo there has been an almost
continua; fight as to who should be
city pumper. 1t began at the first
council meeting following the installa-
iion OF the new Republican mayor
who had defeated John Robertson,
blind Democrat. by the narrow mar
gin of one vote.
Nelson had been appointed by
Mayor Robertson and when the new
mayor was sworn in he appointed "a
Republican. 'rhe council was Demo-
cratic, however. and that body re-
fused to confirm Jhe mayors selec-
ton. AS result, Nelson has held
over.
When Robertson former mayor,
was elected as member of the coun-
Gil at the last city election the fight
was reopened and at this weeks meet
ing, Nelson was elected pumper for a
tull year. following the councils re-
fusal for a second time to confirm the
mayors Republican appointcc.
Mayor Walshe also sought to re.
move j. r. Berry Democrat. rs night
marshal. but the council refused to
approve Ecrry's dismissal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
COMMITTEE WON'T
SANCTION BRANDE|S
Fight Over Nomination
Will Go to Senate With
out Recommendation.

" ASHINGTON. May 15.-It now
w appears practically certain that
the issue over the nomination of Louis
ID. Brandeis to the supreme court of
the United States is to be fought out
in the senate without recommendation
from the judiciary committee which
has considered and investigated the
case fer more than three months.
Although no authoritivc announce
mcnt has been made regarding the at
titude of the judiciary committee. 1t
was reported after II rrotracted secret
session of The committee today that a
favorable report on the nomination
could not be agreed upon and sew
eral Democratic senators who did not
wish t. agreo to such u report would
vote to return the nomination to the
senate without recofC mendstjon. one
l. mocratic member of the committee
who has been wavering In his atti-
tude toward Prandeis told a Republi-
can colleague tina: the committee
would report the nomination without
approval or disappIQval. probably
next Wednesday. Another majority
senator who Is strongly in favor of
Mr.. Rrandeis. said he did not favor
such q course. but that he might he
persuaded - support II rather than
hazard the influence which an adverse
report might have On the senate.
Members or the committee spoke
their minds frankly on the case at
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Trial of Sir Roger Easement for
High Treason Begins in England;
TRY to Pr0Ue He Headed Uprising

tho bar. for. despite the unkempt
condition Of his clothing. he made a
striking figure with neatly trimmed
beard and hair brushed back from u
high forehead, underneath which
were the deep-set eyes OF the dreamer,
j. Interested.
Easement busled himself taking
notes. indicating that no intended to
have u hand In the presentation OF
his defense. lie was always self
posnessed and Us the case wore on
began TO assume considerable ps,
hurance,
The testimony developed few thrills
the prosecution deNoting attention to
showing how Easement carried on the
alleged recruiting for his Irish bri-
gade In German prison camps, The
most dramatic part Of the whole pro-
ceedina was the addreua Qf the at
torney general, Sir Frederick T.
Smith, who outlined sir Roger Case
ments former serviceg 10 his coun-
try, told of the honor bestowed on
tho prisoner by his KING and then
shifted abruptly to the details OF the
conspiracy Matched IN Germany,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16

T ONDON. MAY 1S.-(S;20 p. ny
II The writing of a new chapter of
the history OF the Sim Fein rebellion
was begun today when Sir Roger
Easement, kniGhted IN 1911 for scrv-
ices to the british government. nnd
Daniel Julian Bailey. an Irish private
soldier ono Of his companions on the
lll-fntci submarine trip from Ger
many to Ireland. were placed In tho
dock of tho Bow stroot police court
for preliminary examination on the
charge OF high treason
While considerable testimony intro
duced BY the crown tended 10 incrimi-
nate Bailey, tho main attack of the
prosecution was directed against Case
ment In an effort TO enmesh In net
OF evidence which would establish
without question the part II is claimed
10 played In the conspiracy, whose
qualifications extended even 10 Amer
lea,
Easement was tho center OF aii
eyes during the day, II was evident
that no ordinary prisoner was befor'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Powder Plant
Explosion Is
Fatal to II

GIBBSTOWN. n. j., May 15.-At
thirty injured today in terrific ex-
plosion at the Repauno plant OF the
Du Pont Powder company near here.
The blast occurred in the building in
which trinitrotoluol is manufactured
and wrecked that structure and
three others. The identified dead:
w. +. Iawley. Woodbury.. n. j., as
sistant superintendent OF the trlnltro-
toluol plant,
George Marsh. Paulsboro, n. j..
foreman.
George W. Ryan. Bernard Keller.
Andrew Ettinger and Luke, Theyney,
Paulsboro.
Frederick Ream, Gibbstown.
John j. Volk and Charles Hoelzer,
Woodbury..
Frank Bamberni.
The cause of the explosion is not
known and, according to officials of
the company. may never be ascer-
tanned. as all those believed to have
been in the building where the 1irst
explosion occurred are dead.
Trinitrotoluol is not considered an
explosive risk and company officials
believe it caught fire before exploding.
This blast caused nearby building, IN
which nitrobenZol is manufactured, to
blow up. So great was the force that
two buildings some distance away in
which huXite was manufactured were
wrecked, hut the explosives did not go
off.
Many of those killed and injured
we're outside the buildings involved
and were either killed or hurt by fly
ing debris. Other workmen promptly
went to the rescue and ambulance
calls were sent in to various surround
ing towns. The widest rumors pre-
vailed as to tie number of dead, but
the company was unable 10 siVe inc
n,,nber killed until all the employees
had been checked up,
Trinitrotoluol and nitrobenzol are
used in filling shells and mines. Thco
budding in which they were producer
was of frame construction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
10000 WANT SEATS
AT G. 0. P. MEETING
Indications That Conven-
ton in Chicago Will BE
Greatest in History.

CHICAGO May l5.-Officials OF
~ the Republican national conven-
tion. which meets here June Z, de-
clared today that the demand for
tickets to the gathering is unprece-
dented. Seats have been provided for
l2.4OO persons in the coliseum and
off. forty thousand applications have
been received for tickets of admission.
Requests have come from every state
and from London England, Alaska.
Hawaii, Porto Rico and Cuba
Following II long established custom
visitors TO tho convention from out of
town will have to look to their ma
tiunal committeeman from their homo
state for admission tickets,
Make Distribution.
The 19.400 tickets will be dis
tributed under the following arrange
menti Delegates, 9gl. guest tickets.
one to each delegate, g9l. alternates,
9gl; press 500, Chlcago's share ~
convention city a,2l0, Ten members
subcommittee ON ARRANGEMENTS OF tho
national Republican committee 200
each. 1000 80 members national Re-
publican committee, 10 to zoo each.
l,3G7i presidential candidates and
other distinguished guests 400,
or the $500 csats $500 will be on
the main floor and 1900 In the bal-
cony aud ppeoial moZxinines Tho
CONTINUED On pAak 1Wo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
GIRL SUCCUMBS TO
WEEK-OLD BURNS

Special to The World.
ALTON. okla. May l5.-Miss Mae
Ruwlasky, tho 2,-year-old daughter Of
August Hulpwsky Of this city. who
was severely burned when her dress
caught fire from AN oil stove Il week
ago. died last night at O'Clock from
her burns. Miss BulawsKy made Il
brave fight to live. as she was burned
all over her body, even her shoes and
most OF her corset burning off before
the fire was eXtinguished. Medical
aid came at once and mace "A hard
fight but Miss Rulawsky. who suf-
fered terribly during the few days
that she lived after tho accident, sue
cumbed last night and parted from
this world Of pain and misery for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Three New Directors Will
Be Named; Six Good
Men in Race.
IMPORTANT MATTER
Voters Should Select Men
Who Have Nothing
They Can Sell.

THREE new members of the
L Tulsa school board will be elect
cd a a special election today. a prop
osition for an extra levy to meet cur
rent school expenses will also be
voted on.
On account of the past trouble in
school affairs and the fact that a
vast amount of Improvement work Is
being done and is 10 be done. an un-
usually heavy vote probably will be
recorded.
There are two candidates for each
place. Voters who desire TO place the
school board above the ban of sus-
picion should see that men of ability
and standing are elected; they should
be men who are not in any way con-
nected with any branch of the con-
struction business and who cannot
possibly have anything to sell.
Three Good Men.
The three men who are being men
toned most prominently for the
places. and all of whom are profes-
sionai men of long residence here, are
A. NJ. Welch. DR.. }. NJ. Temple and
DIR. n. w. Mayginness. Mr.. Welch
has for years been humane agent for
the county and is vitally interested
in all matters pertaining to the wei
fare of children and the community
at large. Opposing him is c. w
Pritchard. structural iron salesman
ard engineer. Doctor Temple has
been one of the leading dentists OF
Tulsa for a long period of years and
has been reelected president of the
Tulsa County Humane society times
without number. fIe started the
movement here for dental hygiene
and the movement that resulted in a
trained nurse being placed in the city
schools. Doctor Mayginness Is d
property owner and an old resident
He is one of the city's most prominent
physicians. Arthur II. Craver is run.
ming against Doctor Temple, while
Doctor Mayginness is opposed by r. j
Hartman.
Women May Vote.
Women will be allowed to vote lr
today's election.
The polls will open at 6 o'clock this
morning and will close at O'Clock
p. m. The polls will be the same as
in the last city election. Kendall
which Is a part of the school district
will also participate in this election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Unofficially Given Out That
RoXana Co. Will Launch
Deal at Once.
TULSA IS TO BE
HOME OF CONCERN
Will Build Two Rcfineries;
One at Gushing and One
at New Orleans.

A MOTHER gigantic organization
4 in the oil industry in Oklahoma
is now being perfected and al
though definite plans have not yea
been announced, II was learned from
an authoritative source yesterday
that Tulsa is to be the home of an
other s50.OO0.oO0 oil corporation
within short time.
This new company will be the Rox-
ana Petroleum company, an old COM
pany to Tulsa but new in the ranks
of the big capitalized companies.
This company. which is the Okla
homa end of the Dutch-Shell group
of European countries now has a
capital of sS,O00,O00 but this is to
he increased to s50.00O.000 and the
stock listed on the curb markets of
the United States, probably within
the next two weeks.
Financial affairs in Europe are
the probable cause of this deal. as
the expansion plans of this company
call for the raising of new capital
which It has been decided to seek
in America.
Made Rapid Strides.
Coming into Oklahoma only few
years ago. the Roxana has rapidly
forged to the front, by splendid
management until 1t is today one OF
| the largest producing companies in
the United States with n daily pro-
duction of $4,000 barrels, all in Ok
lahoma. 1000 barrels in the Gushing
field. 1000 barrels at Healdton
and the balance scattered but largely
in the Bird creek district
Soon the company Will take prom
mont place In the refining and mar
kotng ranks as II has been announced
already that two refineries will be
built at onco, one Cushing OF ten
thousand barrel capacity and ono at
New Orleans OF tho Same size 10
handle Mexico crude oil produced by
tho La Corona Petroleum company.
the Mexican branch of the parent
concern.
To Build Third.
It Is probable that n third refinery
VIII be built In the southern part OF
the state to care for the company's
large production in the Healdton field
as 1t is stated the company will not
build n pipe line to the gulf, the long
cherished dream of some. but will
handle its oil in some other manner.
1t Is not profitable to mix Hetldton
with other oklahoma oils so IL Is fair
to presume that refinery will be
built at Healdton. Company officials
will not deny or affirm that this is
true. declaring that their Healdton
production Is still an unsolved
problem.
Has Special Process.
The company has a special refining
process that has been worked sue
| cessfully In California, extracting u
| large usrccutarc of gasoline which
will bo installed i'm its refineries here.
The RoXana has prospered wonder
| fully under the skilfull management
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Await Details of Confab.

WASHINGTON. May 15,-The
state department and General
CarranZa are awaiting detailed re-
ports of the recent FL Paso military
conference before seeking an agree
ment as to the Mexican border stu
alton through diplomatic conversa-
tions.
General Scott. chief of staff of the
army. returned here today, optimistic
over the military situation and con-
fident that the meetings between
himself and General Funston on the
one side and General Obregon. Car
ranza's war minister. on the other
had created better understanding
between the two governments which
might furnish the basis for formal
protocol The chief of staff was in
need of rest, however, and did not
see Secretary Lansing. He reported
briefly to Secretary Baker, but the
full discussion of his conversation
with CJreSon will come later.
Wants Instructions.
Eliseo Arredondo. the Mexican am
bassador esignate, asked for in
structions as to his course last week,
but General Obregon probably will
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO