davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Drouillard and Enright Both
Lose In Final
Rounds

For an ancient battler Who muss
win his lights by craft ard guile and
moving hence with great sudden
ness In moments Of danger. Prince
Henry Is q wonder. Last night he
held Patsy Drouillard even for six
or seven rounds. offset,ing Patsy's
wild rushes by great defensive
work. OCCASIONAL left jabs to the lace
and one or two solid jolts to the
body. He was a funny as ever.
Drouillard is much more dan
gerous boxer than Barney O'Neil
and although he was In much bet.
ter shape. the prince did not dare
TO play the clown with the abandon
which featured his clash with
O'Neii. But the fans clamored for
grotesque cspers and Henry ire
quently obliged them with great
gusto The boys having seen him
twice. the prince is through ~ \
card here for this year. out he per.
formed exactly rs advertised.
pleased the boys nightly and Is re
garded with great favor.
Incidentally. Prince Henry won .
fight last night. The first six or
seven rounds were even. In tho
final three innings. the prince got
nasty. Although he can no lcoger
hit with the force which made him
"A great favorite In the east some
years ago, ne assumed the offensive
and rsined left Jabs into Drouillard's
face and body. In the DiAth round.
the prince WAS hitting Patsy two
10 one, ard still continuing his clsv.
er defensive boxing. and In the
tenth round, he jabbed the Windsor
lite all around the ring.
The bout was advertised as q box
ing exhibition, was staged 90 that
the fans might see Drouillard at
tempt TO box the prince, and since
the scion of royalty cid Outlook
Patsy all the way. and outrushed
him in the final moments Of the
fight, he gets the decision.
Ii was great evening for vet
Grams. George St. Pierre, who box
ing around these parts when John
L. Sullivan was . curtain-raiser.
won his second victory ever Tommy
Enrisht last night. and he conquer
ed with as fna an exhibition Of
STAN ina and ring generalsAip ~
Detroit fans ever saw. The early
rounds of the bout went to Enr1ght
In the third, he had St. Pierre On
tho run. George was too sSnart tor
Tommy, and succeeded In stailtug
his way hack into shape. Then he
stalled a while longer. found En-
right becoming careless, and clipped
I'm some solid wallops that complete
ly reversed the situation. AZ the
end of the sixth round the bout was
even AT the end Of the seventh,
St. Pierre was forcing things. In
the eighth and last round, the vet
eran gained a margin rienty good
enough to justify q decision.
II was a splendid bout, an djustr
fed the suppcrteds Of Enright 10
claiming that their youngstsr VIII
be a splendid fighter some day. But
they have to be mighty good to put
ans thing across on ancient 81
Pierre. although he Is old enough
TO have grandsons fighting his bat
ties for him.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
FULTON READY
FOR BIG DEBUT

NEW YORK. April 27.-Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota pIasterer. who
expects some day to meet Jess VII.
lard for the heavyweight crown, has
finished training for his bout with
AL. Reich. scheduled for tomorrow
night. He now weighs 2i1 pounds
SO many OF the heavies have whip
ped Reich that Fulton viii have to
score q clean knockout TO make the
fans take him seriously.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
DRAKE STAR is
WITH u. OF Nj. TEAM

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April ~
Shcarer. Of Drake university, an
entrant in the special 22C-yard race
at the Drake relays last Saturday.
left with the Ann Arbor team for
Pennsylvania TO-DAY. where he will
represent Drake in the l00-yard
dash. He is a guest OF Capt. Smith.
and worked out with the Michigan
men yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
BEFORE BUYING LOTS

remember you can join a Cooper
stive Lot Purchase Club. and pro-
cure beautifully located Fort-st. or
North Woodward section lots ut
onehaif the subdivision prices. on
cooperative plan. Easy monthly
payments We eliminate the mid
dleman. who makes almost SO per
cent proftt. We can procure YOU
lots In any part OF the city For
instance. we can furnish you with
$500 Forrest. subdivision lots Tor
$50: $500 North Woodward section
lots. two blocks from the car line.
for $3.50. $500 Royal Oak lots for
$3.50. Investigate before buying.
Cooperative Lot Purchase Club,
suite No. l. go Cass-ave, NEAR
Bagg) Telephone Cadillac 1883
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.


All D. 4 c. steamer operate -.
aes CeatesI stsndsra time.
Fov Cleveland. pttsskusgh end an
points south sad east-Ootiy l0s<S D.
N. Fare 20 CIevelsna. o1-16, Pttts-
hupgh. $50.
sSateseem Accom- asda tiens-Upp>p
berth. Ell lower berth. ef.5e, whole
reOm. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third ave.
wharf. l37 woodward Ave. (MsJestse
OfAce.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Great Night for Veterans;
Henry and St. Pierre Win
NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMP WAR NuReg

Miss Margaret Curtis. three
times winner OF the national
golf championship. 10 now In
France assisting In the work Of
'he associated charities In ALE
Waiting the suffering OF war refu.
gees In the French capital. Al
though she has little spare time.
Mise Curtis hopes to play golf
occasionally. and her sister Har.
rist. also q former national cham
pion. has forwarded . Get Of golf
clubs to her headquarters In
Paris.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
u. OF d. GRABS
OFF A GAME

University OF Detroit baseball
team proved itself better than vas
feared yesterday afternoon. and
trounced Ypsi Normal. 8 TO 3. At
Ypsilanti. Dases on balls and Wild
pitches brought in more runs than
hitting. however.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

CINCINNATI, o.. April Word
was received here that the Brook
lyn Nationals have asked waivers
on sbortstop Ollie O'Meara.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Golf Season Opens

NEW YORK, April a7.-The 1915
season Of competitive golf In the
metropolitan district opened today
al the Country club at Lakewood.
n J.. with the annual Lakewood
tournament.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Clements wilma.

Clements won his game In the red
ball tourney last night In q hurry,
defeating Quinlsn, 70 10 a., on the
Sweeney-Huston tables. Bruce viii
play JaqGier this afternoon and IN
night Jaquier will play Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Northwestern Takes First.

Both teams making about "a many
errors as runs. Northwestern high
opened the high school season In
Detroit yesterday by defeating Cass
Tech, IL 10 10 A four-run rally In
the ninth won the contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

oaN clsb in major league baseball that hasn't had
f1uGpono rama White
1Ae oox ma Tigers caught in the jam Saturday.
wepld
r. oktlng Win game Monday. cloudy cold
nnDoo probable The
~ hardly Brooklyn postponed
0uperbas
(1Cr -. Hme the words
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Barbara Loses War Paint.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 77.--wal
ter Barbare, Indian utility inAeidsr.
has been released under option TO
the Little Rock, Ark. team. In the
Southern league.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Starting Pospones Third of Scheduled Games Majors

YNooo cexeleekle brethers neat
noo)ovo thAt bleed 10 thlcksr'n water;
W)oM Marry Nnds gang 70 best,
On oklo same elan
Vie oretker Stan,
Alec commits bit Of slaughter.
~ ED, when frisky lads did roam
And did oil things ~ they orter,
WhsNs'sr they cracked . hostile dome,
a regal decree
Declared them 70 be
nedackled Knights Of the Garter.
n they don't quit al this dropping Sox,
DIn Drosher Harry, the blooming Tartar,
Md brothsr Stanley, the ely young fox.
a regal decree
Will dub them 70 be
NeWfansisd knights Of the eusted Garter.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

equine msron died the other day fun Of years and hon
- - g - Not shionably bred herself and never
~ speed trotting world
phenoms
yearling
nd things indeed
e her champions
~1r1ont WIN msSk her grave
~ cox satisfied these doing something
ena His latest stunt is to enter son and his sire In the
- tho Blue Ribbon meeting Detroit this Director
HWY named for the NJ and Young Todd 27h. the rot
MN1Rs sons y entered In the B. Of c. pacing stake
will automobile
Sunbeam which
ether racks The construction Of seoplane
the started would
~ the Sunbeam has Incorporated
m the a
oUnot5Gns Messrs Resa DePama Chevrolet
DDu silently Of cruel into the Christians experiments
delicate billiards Cassigno
1notoa end challenger Hoppe. died
roGnrGed the scientific player game
oo1lscting with the Hoppe
~ almost too scientific for successful play
~ ~ gDoot exact precision would satisfy him left
DoUn anl frequently terminated long by misses that
&0 eor make the shot too good Had he lived he would
;l&4X oD0e this Sau
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

NM Of when the major league mosus should stick
together confab the weather Usually the
Right II 10 burning
suggested and frequently urged that
be pushed ahead ten days
few But the masnaes argue that
baseball and that the
cuts loose the better pleased the fans will BE- and there
The hungry
m4wtnter opening date doesn't get 1t for them
been lucky this spring Only ten
1ooponed-slishtly scheduled The
19ne Some
hat circuit the past ten dayssshty less than
coatoots scheduled These must be played -
1anehsaas during that when the fans are laying
awaiting such thrills the fall finish bring
satisfactory
~ 1ltona players both suffered Weather
blamed absence Of Cobb and Crawford from
$780, Pitching demoralized The would
basohau weeks later and there would be much
~ dsys On which 70 cash in that enthusiasm while
BASEBALL lid this spring about 5000 Had
GsdaS aA1 Sunday 1t all gracious. the total for the
$1,000. OF occasional
but April In this country bad wealth
6lnch would
their minds. this opening would jump ahead about
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27


The lowly D0Agees U0t the sklds
under Alexander the Great with ave
hits ana three errors u the ss~sath.
and gave Bseekiyn enough Pwus -
wtn frO0 the Fhillles.
They've tsstisg Ms4 risek ~ The
Ty Cobb 81 the National league sew.
The Cub 0utaetAes hes aho0t beif .
dosea homers - hta eveA1t md guns
IKE . deer. He set tive hits yester-
day.
TIE Cshs tssk Yesterday gaas
freG the Pirates with . batting paiiy
IN the eighth which gave then nvs
1uas.
Msvkle, the Yaak TEXAS ieagws
rookie pitcher. hurled his second Wis
81 the year yesterday ~ Sleskseg
the Bostea Red Sex, 90 o. We hess
the league tesaeps - feor htts-
Four hits TuesAay ss1 three htts
yesterday In gslng Some Tor tie
Ssnks bsekstep, Nunamsksv.
a triple ~ OlAvtag gave Cesats
Wa~k's Athletics Its third win In .
week. The senators were the she-
Tins.
The white sex siippe1 down q
seventh place ~ . resuh Of thesS
crushing defeat by the 1sd1sns.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Watching the
Sc0reboard

YESTERDAYS ROMERss
Olson. Brssklyn. Ell Atsnasder,
Phtlt1es-
Psskert. Philises. 81 Cheney.
DrOOk1yn-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

DAIL fans IN OAKLAND Ca regard pennan highly
Phaps their prejudice in favor OF hagcopping ball club
that Of elsewhere but their methods
o1U1Aa Tho enthusiasts that has champion.
o Dsoeet for the players after all
- 49, glarted fund" the
I!sa!sd and is expected that the fund will reach a
yo NIL n the club captures the bunting the
- $3.50 thsy dont. back 1t goes to the subscribers.
lneV gDN nat the fearing al money
e~W - IT, Oakland finished NTH last in six
[44 - be13u fan The ivory tcklers may
- 49, - out - tant 81 the day
~ ~ - - 80 Qsunes y New York whissing
4Co0 ~ fFun ~ heo1 Did Paddle try
eocn9 eonst veuld gve Of his span Of life to
- - ee~ek h's haads inte his pockets and ducksd.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

HUn9o nightmares Is the best thing ths
family knocked the Giants out OF
cneh Aag In week that viii 60 down as
seka he has decorated the White
Yesterday Stanley Coveeske joined the
which will keep Manager Rowland
G3Ds teer for several days.
rain keeps while the the hospital
fecoynne right but these
will md Tige
"a Louis playing In four days I'M
White Sox Chicago and then four
r Cleveland Last long time before the
4 doubleheader One day easy, but
athletes bring home
American szzr Should the Athletics hit
cCok while things otherwise logged
1oy have be in first place week Just
49, otIu last
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

ToAay-s Gsnes.

Detroit At 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Yesterday Results.


Tsasy's Games.
81. Louis NJ Chicago.
Cincinnati NJ Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn ~ Philadelphia.
mc111gso - ssytes 20 Wis . pses-
- - - eo0rtetep esv the Cuhs.
~ - 1p1e oe's besa : esse 81 .er
aonoos - eoeoas nolD1Bes-"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
STANDINGS
American League.

Yeste.asy's Results.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
National League.

STANDING,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
CREEKNORE ARRESTED
AT JOPLIN YESTERDAY
Alleged "iKng of BootleegrrN', Ke-
I"a>"d U"'i"" :" Bond of
nv klelooS lUoliolsliD.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec 20.-Wil-
liam j. Crcekmore, alleged king OF
bootleggcrs'. indicted by the icderal
grand Jury at Chickasha recently ON
three counts charging conspiracy 10
evade the federal liquor laws ny
bribng a federal officer, has been ar
rested at Joplin. Mo, and released on
$4,000 bond pending IA hearing be
fore Il United states commissioners on
December %. at which time he VIII
resist removal to oklahoma for trial.
For several weeks deputy United
states marshals OF three states, Kan
sas. Missouri and oklahoma, nave
been ON the lookout for Crcekmore'
but II was not until Tuesday that ne
was located IN Joplin.
II was not anticipated that creek
more would return to eastern Okla
homa for trial without a legal tHh'
and no surprise was manifested to-
day at the United States attorneys ol
flee over the efforts that viii be made
to prevent CTcckmOrc's removal mere.
". T.. McGinnis. assistant lhittd
states attorney, Will represent the
government at the hearing before the
United states commissioner at JopIlN
next Wednesday.
II has not us yet been determined
whether Crcckmorc aud others under
conspiracy indictment Will be trleu
at the January term of the federal
court. which begins here January \
but 1t now seems likely. as Crcokmort
is regarded as the real brains OF the
alleged conspiracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
MANY WILL ATTEND
CITY CLUB AFFAIR
Members of Legislature and
Governor as Guests; a
Smoker in Evening.

That n large number of the mem
bers Of the Oklahoma legislature Will
attend the luncheon to be given by the
City club in Hotel Tulsa next Satur-
day in honor of the governor and law
makers. was indicated yesterday when
numerous responses were received
from the invitations that were sent out
early In the week.
The fact that the luncheon is to he
held so close to Christmas Will prevent
many from attending, but the sona-
tors and representatives living in the
oil producing counties surrounding
Tulsa will he well represented.
In addition to the members of the
club invitations have been sent to
about two hundred men representing
various associations and Industries in
the state. 1t will be the first luncheon
OF the kind ever held In Oklahoma.
Automobile Ride.
John A. Rodgers, chairman of the
committee on arrangements. an
nounced yesterday that the visiting
legislators would be given an automo-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
EDITOR GOES TO MISSOURI
Waurika school superintendent Re
signs His Position.

Special 10 The World
RlNGblNG, Okla. Dec e0.-C. :
storms. superintendent of the public
school at Waurika, and one Of tho
owners of the Waurika News-Demo-
crat. has resigned the school position.
sold his stock I'm the News Democrat
and will leave shortly after the first OF
the year for Liberty, Mo, to enter the
newspaper business exclusively. Hc
will be succeeded as superintendent 10y
$. II. Culwcll, who has been teacher
In the Waurika high school for two
years. II IS understood tnat ". W.
Morrison, editor of the Ncws-Demo-
crat. purchased Mr.. storms stock In
that paper.
Nj. storm became superintendent
OF the Waurka school IN 1910. To him
residents of Waurika give the credit
of is having become one or the best
schools In southern Oklahoma. He IS
live and useful citizen, prominent In
religious and social work as well as
educational and with a record OF hay
ing always stood for clean government
and order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
ELEVEN BELGlANS EXECUTED
Germans shoot Prisoners; Make Them
Work on the Front.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 20.-"Of twenty
Eelsiars who had been sentenced tn
death by German court-martinl OF
Hassclt. eleven were shot las. Satur-
day." saws the Maastricht Les Nou-
Vcllcs. FOrty-four other persons were
sentenced To various terms Of penal
scrvitudc and siXty-fOur others or
dercd To Germany
The newspaper adds that another
court-mdrtial was begun to hear the
cases OF lg2 Bclgians charged with
espionage.
The frontier correspondent of the
Amsterdam Tclegraat asserts that
many citizens OF Ghent who were de
ported to the Sommc front were killed
or very seriously wounded recently
during "A fight by French machine
guns. The correspondent adds that
thousand men from Ghcnt are COM
PEELED to work on that front and that
four thousand more are about To be
sent there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
EXECUTE ANOTHER AMERICAN
Howard Elton Dies for Alleged Aid'nG
of Rebels In Uprising.

WASuINGTON. Dec. 20 Notice
of the execution of Howard w. Elton,
an American, at OaNaca, Mexico, De
cember l6, reached the state depart
mcnt Monday and was forwarded yes
terday TO his family at Waterbury,
Conn.
Repcated efforts to save Elton q
life have been made by the depart
meut since his arrest IN August
charged with conspiracy lie was
given trial and convicted of treason
able activity in aiding rebels operat-
ing in that state and condemned 10
death ON representations from the
United States government stay OF
execution was granted, but reopenlhs
of the case enabled Elton to produce
no evidence that altered the findings
OF the court. Elton was n mining man
who had lived In Mexico for many
Years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
RAILROAD BRIDGE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Sparks From Passing Engine
Ignites Railway TreStle
Near Depew.

Traffic was blocked between sham
rock and Depew yesterday and pas
sengcrs were detained, as the result
of the total destruction by fire OF a
56-foot bridge belonging To the Sa-
pulpa a oil Fields railroad, early
Wednesday morning.
The bridge was made up of four
spans and was valued at about $4,000.
II was total loss, but no accidents
resulted The fire is thot to have
started by a spark from passing
train.
The officials Of the railroad COM
pany were notified in Tulsa yesterday
morning, and Nice-presidcnt Chand-
Ter made "A hurried trip to the scene
to make some arrangement for the
immediate renewal of traffic. \ crib
Is being constructed To take the place
ol the bridge until new one can ho
built. and traffic Will be resumed as
soon as the crib is completed. The
officials hope To have the crib ready
some time today.
Work on new bridge will be start
ed at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
HOOKER DEFEATED:
STILL HANGS ON
Republican Candidate for AS
SCISSOR Elected but Demo-
crat Will Fight.
AGAINST WILL OF PEOPLE
Action Of Beaten Man Will Be
Resented by Voters of
Tulsa County.

Seeing that the recount Of vOtes
asked for bv him was going TO result
In "A victory for his opponent. W. :.
Hooker. Democratic candidate for as
SCISSOR In the November election, yes
tcrdny withdrew from the case. II. j..
Davidson, attorney for Hooker. said
last night that his client would 20 be-
fore Judge Conn Linn In the district
court TINS morning and ask for writ
Of mandamus compelling the county
election board to issue him a certill-
cate of election.
That Hooker was defeated In the
election aud knows IL. but. true To tho
attitude displayed by other members
of the Democratic ring in this county,
ii going 10 try and work "A rabbit foot
on the successful candidate, II. y.
North. was the statement last night Of
\. \. Small, Republican county chair
man. Mr. Small has attended every
session held by \. a. Hatch. appointed
ns referee To recount the votes. and -
thoroly familiar with the case.
No. 10 the Key.
when 1t was found on the face OF
the official returns that the assessor =
race had resulted in "A tie between the
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates" said small Hooker imme-
diately went into court and asked for
a recount. claiming that he had been
dcfraudcd out of the election. TIE
court granted his petition and named
\. A. Hatch as referee. Mr.. Hatch
then proceeded to recount the votes.
When they came to the ballot box
from precinct No 10 Mr.. Hooker oh.
Jcctcd to II being opened. claiming
that all the votes cast in that precinct
we're invalid. Mr.. North received a
majority OF about two hundred votes
in this precinct The referee passed
No 10 for the time being. and the re-
count was 10 be resumed today. Know =
ing. however. that he was beaten at
his own game. Hooker asked that the
recount be abandoned. Now he pro-
poses to bully his way thru II possible
and get into office bv hook or crook.
relying on his past allegiance to the
| Democratic party TO get him by. II
| is one of the littlest tricks that has
ever ben played IN local politics. lie
| IN Deliberately II! inL TO thwart the VII
of the voters uf Tulsa county. Bs
their ballots they have expressed
preference for MIR. North. Mr.. NORTH
! is entitled to the office. II is about
time that the people OF this county
| CONTINUED on BACK PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
groceries meats, vegetables, clothing
toys. candy. fruit and nuts Will be dis
trbuted to the deserving needy people
OF Tulsa and surrounding territory
next Saturday afternoon.
Perhaps the fund will amount to
more than this; at least IL Is hoped
so, for names are being added to the
list of worthy families SO rapidly that
the Central Christmas Giving commit
tee has been obliged to change its
original estimate several times.
Last night was the time otficia,N
set for closing the fund but coniribu-
tions will he received by The World
or y. II. Graham, chairman of the
committee. at the Planters Nationa.
bank any time up to Friday night
The Elks assisted materially in
bringing the fund up to $1,000. They
turned in $3.50 in cash yesterday and
announced that there would he more
coming later. The Elks abandoned
their Chicken 4 Bread club work this
year, feeling that 1t would he better
to do their charity thru the central
i orga niZation.
R0tarians Did Nobly.
The Rotary club gave slOJ in one
minute and individual members con
tributed $40 more. c. r.. Lahinan, n
Rotarian and proprietor OF the Middle
/ West bakery. offered to donate fiVt
i hundred loavesa of bread and these
! will be placed in the baskets of gro
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
LIGHT UP CALAIS BUILDING
sides of Skyscrapcr Ilopdcd WIN
Light Wednesday Night.

People who were passing by the ton
story Calais building last h'Rn,
noticed that the Structure was covered
with n flood of light. The front ano
one side we're one white blaze, and tho
building resembled one of the SKY
scrapers Illuminated in Gotham 5
Broadway.
The light was mace by i've high
powered metTo-h hydrogen lamps 10
Gated on the two story building next
to the Pioneer building. The buildins
was envcloped by the flood of hght at
G o'clock, and WAS Illuminated an dur
ing the early hours of me nlgnt. -,
As an advertising scheme such H.
hmination of a building is some thlng
new In this section of the country.