davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

chiefly responsible for the Other
score.
The Tigers gave Tesreau and
sallee. two OF McGraw's veterans,
a touch OF high life in some OF the
early rounds. punching hits when
il was advantageous. The hrst
three men that faced Tess gArnered
safeties. Some bad base running.
however. interfered with run get.
ting and only one tally vas hung
up
A big crowd turued out 20 sec
the contest and there was con
slant storm OF shouts for Ty Cobb
20 get into the game, bus he STUCK
70 hfs dctermination 10 stay ou.
The Giants were the nrst 90
score Kaun hitting over the right.
field fence AZ the start Of the sec.
ord Robertson led OF With sin
gle in the next inning and was
forced by Zimmerman Fletcher
Singled and KAuh bounded 20 D7Gss.
who threw 20 second In plenty %
time for doubt play. Bush
mCffed the ball. however. and every
one was safe Zim scored while
Hclke was being retired At frat and
Fletcher tried 70 follow him In but
Nss nailed
The Tigers tied IN the third. do
inR all their work after two were
out Dauss singled and Bush sen,
him 10 third with a double Young
hil them both home with a safety.
Spsncer's homer put the Jungaleers
ahead in the NTH New York tied
in the sixth on pass 70 Holke. his
steal that was made on Wild pitch
and Burnss safety That was all
The National leaguers made until
the fatal ninth
Tesreau. who began 10 pitch in
the sixth. was greeted BY Crawford
with a single. Veach rot another
and Sam In a reckless effort 20 take
AnAu Wa al NaNy blAa bOU UlAQe
second on the throw IN and scored
OF Heilman's double into the right.
field crowd
Jones was safe on Zirr's low
throw. after Burns had popped. but
everything ended when Kildun made
a stop ON Spencer and threw him
out. DOME walked with one out
in the seventh and Young sacrine.I.
Gam than Knocked one over the
wall. putting the Tigers three to the
good.
After New YORK had scored It's
ave In the ninth, the Junealeers
made some trouble with one ont,
Harper. batting for Covey. walked
and 20 did Bush. Tesreau got 10
10 ehree and two with Young and
then caused Pep" % ground 10 Xii
drn. Crawford. dinegArding Tes.
reau's effort 10 pass everybody IN
the park. went after the FIRST bail
and popped II 20 short len. where
Fletcher made a great catch in ,ho
| crowd
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Fighting Spirit Detroit and Gotham Aggregaions
New Coach of u. of ID. Will
Be Closely Watched This Year

coast believe that material u q sub
ordinate element when n comes 20
developing an eleven. their theory
being that. given q nrstrats coach,
n problem IN solved. An to this. we
OF the east win prefer to wan and
see our minds meanwhile snnssd
with recurrent problems whethss
Haughton made Harvard a. wnsth-
er Mahsn. Brickey. Peunock. Trum-
bull, Logan u al. made HxnghtoA,
and whether Michigan's rstrosrss-
sion In recent years means q DE-
cline IN Yost's powers. OF q tAiiins
crop OF Hastcns. GarreiA. MeGck
fms. and Benbroohs.s
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Orioles VS.. the World

cGRAw only he got far In
evtabe that
the Orioles modern
sdeFs profitable
Orioles
filed a
humble He willing
might whipped
This
ken OF ceraneword
figured Marbles McGraw;
have often specuated
the old Orioles and
OF the famous old
remember
In three base bits tHughey Jennings
couldn't do they made In
Orioles had possessed pitchers
able TO meet them don't think there would
The Orioles would have drowned them
wouldn't make prediction Our pitchers
that he was with always
derfu club some or another pitchers wouldn't
remember We got Gleason after thought
thru and he something like %
there lot which
pull him thru
No with the pitchers that
Orioles could have beaten the Athletics
ana Bush IN FORM We would have given them
scored more against them than
weak pitching would point Tor Mack
attach
One baseball for baseball pav.rs
he use OF training
vtdeyed M takes them does 10 rn
fh>r thew could bou1ds+
'mosket" ' "
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
gIks open Bovine Tourney

The Elks opened their second an
nual state bowling tournament on
the top floor OF the new Elks' TEN.
pie lafayette and Cassave- SIN
day afternoon. and got away 10 a
good start About Is bowlers from
Jackson and 20 from Detroit met
Judge Russell and Charles Braun. o.
Jackson. rolled total OF 1855 w
the doubles The formers high
mark was COS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

tie II I'D with q long hit inside the
grounds or win II with a homer over
the inviting fence. but he was called
out on strikes.
Jennings sent Carroll Jones 10 tne
front In The seventh and Mc0rAw
used Benton in me eighth and ninth.
Robertson got q scratch hit with
none out IN the seventh. but q dou-
BILE play into which the great Elm
grounded while trying TO work the
hit and run broke up the budding
rally No TIGER got on while Ben
ton eoiled.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Backed By Jennings, Cobb Withdraws From
Tiger-Ciants Series to Protect Himself
Ninth Inning Rally
Gives Giants Third
Game
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

Sfdn Correspo1Aent NcsfVe Af"s'
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. April !.
-Coveleskie blew completely In the
ninth inning OF Sundays game and
the Giants. scoring Eve runs on four
singles and q double. won. 8 TO 8,
altho Il looked a. no the Ttges
were about to get away Win q vic
tory up until the time the foe
rallied
Dunss started the argument and
was touched up for ave hits In a.
many rounds and two runs. one Of
which was q homer by KAur A
rank mum By DUnie Bush was
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Flanagan Sent
TIE San Antonio
Club by Hughsy

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, April
PITCHER Flanagan has been
released 10 the San Antonio club
OF the Texas league. which Ia
managed BY Charles O'Lsary. for.
mer Tige shortstop. Fianassn
will have a good tutor In Char
lay and will probably develop
rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Lynch Boots One

WINS the OF the fun Philadelphia appealed rresn
PTexy ruled that
declared that the should stand Win hiaae
min TO
OF the
the effect
boob had roaming his
the should be re-
with The be nd
tbsr was his place
~ bat he was h trouble started
Philadelphia August 80 completed
record Murray
for the red
doubeheader SEIZED
the afternoon
had taken the
Of nch ruling did not tickle the vanity the
Brennan
sadly competent umptres
while
renete the other
50 with immediate prospect OF
drnftt o show.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

Writing In the New York Even
ing Post LAwrence Perry says;
Efforts OF Detroit university 20
gain a prominent place on the foot
ball map will be watched with In
terest particularly In the middle
west. Gilmore Dobie. who had nine
years OF continuous success on the
Pacific coast viii coach the Detroit
eleven. and the famous coaoh's ad-
mlrers on the west coast are con
ficent that his team will defeat
Michigan. the Michigan "Aggies.
and other strong elevens OF the
middle west this season. Apparent
ly the football fans OF the Pacific
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

''S"h@'@' W0ot WooHo@op.
Eastern high. Y. M o.. and The
Y. NJ. G. A track teams win clash
In q triangular meet "wednesday.
AZ teams possess good athletes, and
some nne marks should be hung up.
The meet win be held In Eastern
highs gym.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Winning Pennants

John
Both be in the this both
thrill
both have usually been much players and
available regarding
getting be
Graws
a only players an out.
otherwise occupied But nowadays with
wicked problem
out the box Let show signs OF distress and he
the leagues these
to him
a so
more
tnaty o g.
& pitcher II n
I, first inning?
Of competition The
4 = A doubt A
ftughey rs
believe
pitcher at the
Rusie Cy would
that there good
but big and 16 cities did
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Preseason Results

At New Orleans
rittsburEh ..oOi 10000 81 q
cleveland - . 90 % - 4 \
HattericE--Ma maux. Grimes and
wagner, Klepfer. Coveieskie and
81. Net
~ ~ Louis
a. Louis Cardinals 30 \ 4 q %
~ Louis Brown ........0 o o %
Raftsrfea-MsadowA and Gonzales.
Hamilton and SEVERED
Captain Eddie Collins ~ the White
zox says he ia due 90 get away 20 a
fine start this SEASON ~ waa slow
n gaining his true form last year
and in Consequence The so1 lost much
valuabie ground.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

How 90 plug Hp The fnfeId Ia case
Rert SIehrn fails Co. report is tho
big problem -nufrunt.uE Par Moran
the Philli~s boss This SIshoT rer
son iaa quite smart .nnefdsr arr
% ~ he spiked mo~rasins s me-
easy task
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

Two base hits. kaan. ~ 7 Burns.
Home run-Heilman stolen bass-
Veach. Double plaE-G Burns and
Bush. Bases on balls. n IIrnE.
on gchupp 3 fefi rn bases Detroit
Nov. .urk ff|ta-DN FIukr e.
IN 8 inning ~ -rhupu tu Inc
ninEs N e. Jones IN inning .~
Benton none Iu innings rtH.. .
0uf-Bv EIUka HH hIun H.
Benton Time o. frrIFrs
Brennan and Kane.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
DETROIT

'Hsrp-r battsd for CossleskIe I'M
ninth.
Innings ... 81 r
Nea Work q n SIS
Detroit .-.-. q y o.
5uuna ry--r v0- base bits Bush
Eeilman Burns Tlrurrwan 2
kaun Homo runs--kaun. Spencer.
ca wfOrd stolen bases Young
Jones Hoiks Sarvrif~e hits-YounK
HALLE Hts and runs OF Davis
hits runs IN innings. or CoVeles-
kis : hits 8 runs IN innings. m
Saiie~ hits = runs. boz innings ~
TaErnau HIT rAnn n 4 innings
struck out--By @alte~ hy Teureau
by Dauss o by CoyeIeskIe T. Bases
on balls-OT TeureaU q IT Dauss
on CovslsHxIa 2 Left on hasea-New
York 10 Detroit 8 Double plays
Bush 20 Young 20 r. Burns. DauaH -
Spencer. Time - game % TIM
rirrs-B Brennan and Kane
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
WICHITA PALS, Ten. April ,.


= umping the hilarious senes -
viii work this season ~ me w1sIds
was n ThreeEye league
dindic He big show bu
the
season
and Phes
scored SIX
he while Alexander
round the ouakers cou o nve
Fhes one
In the ninth inning VII" one OUT
stopped the That one
q baseball history.
had the contest In ne
Brennan ordered
OF the LETT
0M complained that the moving
OF difficult 10
pitched club had complained and brennan
had authorry
field Then Brennan appealed 10 me
managers
The Phies ahead two
the stands PhAde
or leading the
mildly interested
Umpire Brennan 70 their quar-
lorxx a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
C0EFEREES SPEED UP WITH
GREAT WAR TAX MEASURE
Complete Agreement Expected to BE
Reported 0arly Next Week and
Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Agrce-
levies in the $2,il6, 100000 war tax
bill was reached today by the senate
and house conferees in their first
days work. Such rapid progress was
made that the principal disputes were
narrowed to the war profits and post
age sections foreshadowing COM
plete agreement early next week.
When the conferees recessed to-
night they had reached the manufac-
turing tax section OF the bill and
planned to begin with the automobile
clause tomorrow. In virtually CON
Guiding the income tax rates the con-
ferces specifically wrote into the bill
the proposed doubling OF the present
. per cent normal tax and the pro-
vision for reduction OF exemptions
from $4,000 and $4,000 respectively
for single and married persons TO
81 600 and $4,000. The surtaX rates
on inCo 1es above $4,000 were said to
have been adjusted slightly, but no
changes were made in the section
causing any appreciable difference in
the increased revenue yield.
In the preliminary and general dis
cussion today of the main disputes
involved the postage tax features
were given especial attention. Some
/ Of the house members want to restore
in part, al least, the proposed tax on
first-class mail and to make an in
crease in second class rates. There
was also discussion Of eliminating
postage features including the stamp
tax on packages sent by parcel post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
.FlFTY-PlECE BAND WILL
PLAY IN TULSA'S PARKS
Furnish Music for Rotary L'ihcheo"
Monday Night; Central
Park Mt 1880.

The noted Republic truck COM
pany's concert band of fifty musicians
will give two free concerts Monday
under auspices of the Tulsa municipal
park board Arrangements to this end
were completed yesterday by the
board, following a conference with
Fred Shaw, who is bringing the band
to this city.
The band will appear in a parade
Monday forenoon. At noon they wlll
play in owen park for the Rotary
club of Tulsa, which is to stage an al
fresco luncheon at that hour with L.
n. Ewing as host. Wednesday is their
regular meeting day. but IT was
changed TO Monday especially for this
occasion.
At 1880 p. IN. the big band will give
n concert in Central park, which Is
now connected with the business
streets by paving. 1t Is located on
Sixth street n few blocks east of the
Midland Valley railroad tracks. There
is a natural amphitheater in this park,
capable of accommodating several
thousand persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
DOCUMENTS INDICATE MRS.
KING MET WITH FOUL PLAY
State Solicitor Calls for Rcopcning OF
CorOncr's Inquest Over
WOman's. Body

SALISBURY. N. c., Sept l4.-De-
clarinr that important evidence had
been uncovered, which gives his rea-
son to believe that the death near
Concord. n. H.. on August 29 of Mrs.
Maude A King, wealthy Chicago
widow. was neither suicide nor an
accident, State Solicitor Hayden A.
Clement announced lato today that
he would ask the coroner of Cabarrus
county to reopen the inquiry into the
case on September "a. This date was
selected, he said. so that he may have
time to secure certain documentary
evidence which will be introduced at
the inquest"
The solicitor did not say what this
documentary evidence was. but 1t was
generally understood to include some
of that which District Attorney
Swami announced he had found in
search of the New York apartment
of CASTOR b. Means business mana
ger of Mrs King. who was one of the
party with her when she was killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

aries in accordance. and those wnfcn
wish to employ green young girls At
low pay to do clerical work only.
says the report of this committee.
I'm a very few banks opportunity is
opening for women to reach places OF
highest responsibility. The taking of
woman into business.is not so much
the question of replacement as II II
the growth of the banking business
due to the war. If this business con-
tinues, more women than ever will un-
doubtedly be used. As far as couiu
be learned, these women are getting
larger salaries than men do on first
coming into tho business. The rea-
son for this, is that the women who
are being hired are older and have
a better educational background than
was formerly required of the youns
Junior bank clerks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
BANK ROBBERS IN HARD LUCK
Crack Safe Mt Elmorc Only to Find
Money Missing.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept II.
Warning that yeggs had an eye on the
bank of Elmore, a small inland town
in McClain county. saved the Officers
of the bank between $4,000 and $4,000
today This morning three Inen who
had Lcen seen loafing around the
town Yesterday, blew the safe i.l the
bank but found nothing. The ex-
plosion partially destroyed the build
ing.
Officers of the bank have for some
time been afraid an attempt might be
made to rob the bank so they took all
the cash and put it in stocking, hid
ing it elsewhere. The noise of the ex-
plo sion aroused the citizens of the lit
tie town, but the would-be robbers
made their escape in an automobile
Officers gave chase but could not find
the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
0VERRULES NEW TRIAL PLEA
jerks School Principalship COntro-
vcrsy May Go TO Supreme Court.

Judge n. f.. Mcneil of the district
court overruled the motion for a new
trial in the jerks school controversy
yesterday whereupon the plaintiffs,
thru Attorney W. +. Hudson, gave
notice in open court of an appeal
Judge Mcneil gave them thirty days
to serve made in supreme court
The suit arose over the question as
to who shall be principal of the
schools for the coming year. J. s.
Hawthorn and two other taxpayers
sought to enjoin the school board
from installing n. b. Henry as prin-
cipal over A. C. Elliott. who has been
head of the schools for the past two
years. Neither contract stated what
position should be held by either man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
WALTER MARKHAM TO
FLY FOR UNCLE SAM
Brother of Prominent Pro-
ducer in Washington
Seeking Enlistment.

Walter Markham. brother 'of J. II.
Markham. jr.. prominent local oil pro-
ducer. is in Washington. it became
known yesterday. seeking to enlist IN
the aviation branch OF the army signal
corps. o.
Mr.. Markham was drafted, and not
caring to claim exemption he prefers
to become an aviator. BY going 70
Washington he hopes to get an early
examination and, II successful, to be
assigned to training camp.
Mr.. Markham has been until re-
Gently superintendent for his brother
He is a young man OF charming per
sonality, well educated and has un-
usual executive ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

that Robins and Buck Davis. the man
who killed Mrs. Braught. wife OF tho
defendant, had been chums.
Assistant County Attorney ii. G.
Speakman opened the arguments for
the state with "a powerful Indictment
OF Braught. He was considerate to a
marked degree and continually urged
the jury to be fair In dealing with the
man who was facing the gallows.
Victim of Own ViciOusncss.
Attorney II. B. Thompson spoke
three hours for the defense. He de-
clared the dead man was n victim of
his own 'viciousncss that he had
sworn to take the life Of Braught and
that the former Creek official had
done the only, thing he could do and
that was to shoot the huntsman. He
pictured Braught as being hunted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

Those against l. w. Kubicheck and
Fritz Chastain will be tried on some
date next week.
A number OF other informations
are being prepared. MIR. Carter said.
and will be tried soon.
"The department has veen very
lenient with those who failed to make
the required payment. and have been
governed by the assumption all
along that such failure was due TO
lack of understanding or the law.
said Mr.. Carter. 'The slowness OF
many lead us to believe they are try
Ing to evade payment entirely we
shall show no mercy TO this GLASS;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

down by designing arch criminal
whose only aim was to take his life's
blood.
Counsel for the defense did not at
tack the testimony OF the three state
witnesses. 1t stood unimpeached and
unchallenged. only at rare intervals,
and then only for n fleeting moment.
was any OF the states evidence al
luded TO by Braught's attorney. He
confined himself to the testimony Of
fered by Braught.
County Attorney Foster finished his
argument in about forty minutes and
tho Jury retired. Anticipating an
carly verdict practically everyone of
tho crowd which filled the courtroom
and even sat on the floor and window
! led l;es held their seats when the jury
pussed out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR NEGRO
Gnr,ec Worker Who Killed Visitor In
Servants Quarters St.ll at Liberty.

Police and special officers continue
their search for Robert Mcintosh. the
negro suspected of staying l.. A. Chat
man, another negro. in the servants
quarters on Carson last Monday
night with no results.
Special officer Harry Sanders, who
was the first man 10 reach the scene
of the killing. and who assisted he
dying man to crawl To the lawn. where
he died, has been working with his
assistant Doc Pigg, in an effort to
irail down the garage worker re-
sponsiblc fer the killing. According
% Sanders, who called the police to
the scene. the dead man drew his
knife to defend himself but was so
weakened from loss OF blood that he
was urable to use 1t, and died with 1t
In his grasp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
ONE IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Four Other Okmulgee Young
People Are Injured in
Accident.
World Capital Bureau,

World Capital Bureau,
sl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 14-Lloyd
Slayton was killed. Mildred Brow.
probably fatally injured and three
others slightly injured when the auto
bile in which a party of young people
were riding from Okmulgee to Henry
eta, turned over an embankment All
the young people lived at Okmuis.e.
The accident happened near Henry
eta early this morning
Slayton and the Brown girl were
riding in the front seats of the ma
chine. The steering gear became dis
arranged and Slayton lost control OF
the car, II skidded down an embank-
ment and turned over. Slayton was
pinioned under the steering wheel and
crushed to death. Miss Browns arm
and. a number of ribs were broken.
besides internal injuries. The other
occupants of the car were thrown out
but only slightly bruised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
WOMEN PAID MORE THAN MEN
New York Banks Offer Opportunities
to Feminine Workers.

Women are being accepted in banks
to replace men required for patriotic
service are getting larger salaries 10
start with than the former employs
This statement was made by the com
mittee on employment of the mayor >
committee OF women on national de-
fense, which has completed a survey
of the employment situation in banks
as 1t affects the situation OF women in
positions formerly held BY men.
Generally speaking. there are two
classes OF banks-those In which there
is real future for women, with sal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
BRISTOW Is SHORT OF ROOM
Schools Are in Crowded state; Rush.
Ing Building.

Special to Tho World.
BRISTOW, Okla. Sept. 14.-The
schools here this season are much
larger than ever before and 1t is a
hard task to handle the pupils until
the completion of the new west side
building. The work of putting the
roof on is now in progress and 1t Is
believed that the building will be
ready for occupancy by October 10 or
Is at least. The Bristow school dis
trict now has &c teachers employed
and all of them have their full quota
of pupils. and some of them more
than they really ought to have. If the
school continues to grow the next year
or two as it has in the past year, addi-
tional room will have to be secured by
building more. The new building will
have eight rooms in II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
THEFT CHARGE IS DISMISSED
Local Attorneys State Took Car In
Payment OF Fee

Charges filed several days ago
against r. NJ. Dick and b. f. Cone, at
torneys OF this city. alleging the tnef.
of an automobile. We're dismissed by
Lee Daniel, justice of the peace, fol-
lowing the hearing yesterday.
The lawyers were charged with
grand larceny of the automobile.
Their assertions were that they came
into possession of the car by taking il
for attorneys fees from Earl Trumblc
whom they had defended in several
cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
STATE OFFICER ExASPERATED
Collector OF State Automobile Licenses
Goes Into Courts for Action.

Exasperated at the delay shown by
delinquents in the matter of automo-
bile licenses taxes in setting the mat
ter straight, Frank Carter. special en-
forcement officer OF the state high
way department, rcsorted to the
courts yesterday.
Three informa .sons were flied with
John j. Slack, justice of the peace
charging delinquency. One of these
was dismissed shortly afterward.