davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
COURTHOUSE NOTES,

a divorce was yesterday granted by
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge of the SUI
pcrior court TO Mrs. FLORENCE Blue.
Abandonment was the grounds upon
which she sued for separation.
Miss Gale Pettus, county court
stcnographcr viii leave this after
noon for MuskoEoe to attend the
Southern Commercial congress She
viii remain in Muskogee until Thurs
day,
Work Of assessing the valuation Of
Tulsa county property has practically
been completed. Robert Curran, as
SCISSOR, announced yesterday that both
personal and real property had nearly
all been asso ssed.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday to Frank Burks 80 and Clark
Munson 10, WINS y. Noglc 46 and
Jennie a. Collins, all Of Tulsa. and
Early Johnson and Lucy Hardwick
~, negroes, Of Tulsa.
Arthur Rurrell, Katy cmpluye,
was arrested yesterday and arraigned
in Justice court bn a charge of as
sauTting his wife with intent to XIII.
II is alleged in the Information that
Burrcll assaulted his wife Sunday
night lie threatened to shoot her,
according TO the charge. He was held
In Jail last night in default Of $1,000
bond
Suit against c. A. owen seeking
SGg5 6 as his share OF the expense
in drilling well was filed 10y the
Manshal Oil Il Gas Co. yesterday
afternoon. II is alleged in the suit
that owen controls a fourth interest
in the well and that after the Man
shal company drilled the hole owen
has refused to carry his share of the
expense.
Work in the branch office Of the
county court at Broken Arrow is pro
crossing, according TO Clerk Of the
Courts Frank Ingraham. Although
the branch office was only opened
April |, considerable work is handled,
with the opening Of this office there
has been noticeable decrease in the
number Of marriage licenses issued by
the county court here. Broken ARROW
for years has held the record as fur
uishing the greatest number Of Cupid
victims Of any one town in the county,
last year leading Tulsa by ten. The
Gretna Green Of this county has fur,
nishod several couples for the Broken
Arrow county court since its opening
and only two couples have obtained
marriage tickets from the local
court clerk
steve Nevanof, Bohemian, who,
lit is charged ombezzled nearly
$4,000 while he was working as fore
man OF the Atlas Construction com
pany has now been returned To Tulsa
and last night was in the county Jail,
simultaneously with his return a new
charge was made in the county at
torncy's office charging him with the
further cmbezzlement of 81 500. In
the first information II is alleged
Nevanoff embcZzled about 81. 500 be-
longing TO the Atlas Construction and
about the same amount he held in
trust for his workers. The men he
employed instead of dopositng their
money In banks gave II to Yevanoff.
IL is claimed that he appropriated IL
TO his own use. Yevanoff was ar
rested in El Paso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
Grant Charter.

0ptCIHT 70 Tho WOrId.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 26.-Sec-
retary of state j. l.. Lyon TODAY is-
sued a state charter to the Orlando
Oil & Gas Co. of Oklahoma City, cap
ltal $4,000. The incorporators are
Ed Welch of Tulsa, j. II. Welch Of
Vert, John Tobin and Ella T. Tobin
of Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
THE SAME OLD STORY

Would Like to Have $4,000 for Inn
mediate use-IIow Strange.
Special 70 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 26.-The
state treasurer w. l.. Alexander. has
his little reminders of poor business
nowadays, too He has under super
vision the deposit of funds in the
banks of the state, which is always of
some Importance to the banks. when
the general deficiency bill passed by
the legislature became effective it took
quite bit of cash from the state
funds. The state treasurer has re-
ceived hints from one or two of the
banks that their state deposit is get
ting low and one of them would like
TO have Immediately about S2O.OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

We quite approve of gentle spring
And fain would pay the homage
due;
But we reflect, when prone to sing,
1t brings the pennant prophets. too
Peoria Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

There are probably Jap chortlcs
every time the story is repeated that
we are depending on European nations
to sec that our treaties with China
are lived UP to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
Elusive.

Maude-Don't you think there are
just as good fish in the. sea as ever
were caught?
Marie-I don't know. But they are
smarter, nyway-Times-P Pityulle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
"a LONG WAY no TIpPERARY''
An Irishman Born in Song Famed
City Dies in Old Soldiers Home.

Special to The World.
LINDSAY, April 26.-The. old song
about the long way to Tipperary
which has become so popular with
the war in Europe is recalled here in
the death of EdWoodlock, a citizen
of this city but who died in the
soldiers home at Ardmore. He was
rs years old and was born in Upper
airy, ireland. He had no known rel
atives in this country. Previous to
his going to the soldiers home year
ago he had spent q years in old
Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

We opnc TINT Ambassador pages
warning TO Americans to stay away
from London hasn't made hit with
the towns motel and shop keepers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

He; Some tunes quite carry me
away.
She: only tell me one and | will
play II with great pleasure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

There 1.o ot,e as wen CO.'S don ot
war and 'h.y aro Nus,. l,.ue more
trcach,roua
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Police believe that they have discov-
cred one of group of men who ped
die cocaine and other narcotics to
habitual users OF the drug in Jimmie
spencer an elderly man who was ar
rested yesterday morning He will be
tried In municipal court this morning
Detectives Joyce and Siege caught
two interesting and notorious crooks
Saturday night at the Frisco station
according to police officials. william
Murray and William III. Sloan were the
names given TO the sergeant but each
has half dozen aliases. I'VE saw
one of the fellows engage a man in
conversation while the other made a
move to pick his pocket" said Siege
yesterday. I'VE watched them closely
and one got suspicious and gave the
other hunch. When we arrested
them they pretended to be travelling
men. Finally one asked me who
was and after | told him said well
you've got me then" They contrib
uted $50 apiece to the sergeant as
appearance bonds and went their way
After trying to demolish all the fur
uiture In the st. Regis hotel j. II. Car
ter was arrested Sunday night and
charged with drunkenness. In munich
pal court he stated tnat n woman in
the hotel sold him bottle Of beer
Judge Clark ordered the arrest OF the
woman and continued Carters case
until this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
City News In Brief


ELIZABETH MARkIN. two year
Old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs O. r.
AaTkn. farmers north ~ Sperry, died
80 the home Saturday The funeral
occurred sunday afternoon az OAK
lawn cemetery.
LEROY THOMPSON. MANAGER
OF tnS Tulsa Coco cola BouInR com
pauy. oOutempiates a new plant during
rte fan The rush business from nov
t.l the end ~ summer viii make It
Impossible 90 move before fall
GEORGE STANLEY and Al
FARMER will be the speakers az the
gular Wednesday meeting ~ the
Rotary club InsuranCa. lts Evils
and Benefits" viii boz the subject
upon which they will discourse.
THE FEED WATER Heater COM
pan, of Tulsa which Wall manufacture
"a device designed to use waste neat 10
Increasing the steam efficiency - a
for 100000. Floyd A Sanders ". q.
NlrrlDr and j I Morgan applied for
'Nr papers The heater rs devised 10
ff % inc back of the boiler where the
eFuuEestasE escapes. The smoke passes
through o. simple coil ~ pipe which
rr.ss stream ~ water which
suptes into the boiler Tests show
that the device saves l5 per cent fuel
according 10 member of me corpo-
ration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

ASK % see our s. 90 and s. hats.
Naru's Millinery. 4l3 south Main
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

To have your plumbing done night
Phone FN2 Watt viii do lt-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICES
PtJutrt ln Advance Only
Evening star., 1915-01-06
TRIP Of A[[-STARS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Each Cleans Up $1,321.95
Above All Expenses and
Has Enjoyable Time.
ALEXANDER is BEST
OF PITCHING STAFF
Griffith Not Annoyed by Federal
League Suit-Boehling Is Ex-
pected to Sign Soon.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The most successful exhibition trip
ever taken by a couple of ball teams
was that completed by the All-Ameri-
can All-National, who closed their long
tour at San Diego December 27.
Not only did the clubs have a won
derfully interesting journey to the west
as far as Honolulu. but each man in
the party cleaned up about $1,000 above
all expenses. Frank Bancroft, the
Reds business manager, who was in
sole financial charge of the trip. re-
Gently gave out the exact figures of
the venture, which incidentally proved
that Alexander of the Phillies was the
most successful pitcher of the trip.
The two clubs started October 18
and were gone ten weeks. They went
over the Northern Pacific, playing in
all the principal cities en- route and in
all the California towns of Importance
They wound up their excursion with a
trip to Honolulu, which was hugely en-
joyed by all in the party.
The two teams played forty-four de-
cisive games. of which the Nationals
won twenty-three and the Americans
twenty-one. In addition to these con-
tests there were two tie games and
four games with outside teams, all of
which were won by the all-stars.
Each team used four pitchers, whose
records were as follows:
Evening star., 1915-01-06
MEREDITH CAN'T RUN.
Except in Intercollegiate Meets, as
A. A. u. Rule Bars Him.

PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-Ac-
cording to a statement made by Alfred
]. LII. president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, Ted Meredith will be bar
red from running on Penn's relay team
at the Boston Athletic Association
games next month, or from rep
resenting Pennsylvania in any open
A. A. U. affair, although he will be
eligible for any intercollegiate meet.
Merediths offense, although it can
hardly be termed that. consists in hav-
ing represented the Meadowbrook Club
of Philadelphia rather than the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in his indoor
starts in Boston, New York and Buff
falo. According to Mr.. Lill's statement
there is an A. A. U. rule which holds
that college athletes cannot represent
clubs during the college session and
still remain eligible to run under their
varsity colors in open A. A. U. meets.
This rule hits Meredith squarely. all
though DR.. George Orton. coach of the
Penn track team. declares that the rule
does not refer to closed events in open
meets, such as the relay race at the
Boston Athletic Association games,
which is to be closed to colleges and is
therefore not under the jurisdiction of
the A. A. U. authorities.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
FINAL OF CARROLL-B. C.. C.. C..
RACE SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Last Heat of Interclub Event Will Be Run
This Afternoon-Western Quint
Wins Another Game.

we'll identified or some runner not ia.
miliar with it may lose the event or q
good place by virtue of a lack OF
knowledge as to where he must run.
1t is very probable that the apparent
breach between the New York Athletic
Club and the Amateur Athletic Union
will be closed within short time The
New York Athletic Club has much toe
sensible men in charge of it to have
/ In an event the result of which action
they knew would be suspension, un-
less there was very good reason. The
fact that this was done indicates that
the officials did not think it wise to be
represented. That being true, it Is
likely that whatever suspensions have
been incurred will be lifted as soon as
the facts are made known.
The Western High basket ball team had
little trouble defeating the Army and
Navy Prep quint yesterday in the latter's
gymnasium. The contest was not regu-
larly scheduled in the Scholastic League
affair. Peine Of Western was the star of
the game, as he threw seven goals from
the floor and played good, all-round
basket ball.
The annual banquet Of the vigilant foot
ball team will be held tonight at a local
hotel. The affair will be in the nature of
a public event, and tickets for it are being
sold by Manager Oliveri. Clark Griffith
and several other prominent sporting men
will probably be present on special in
vitation of the club management.
This may be the last time the Vigilants
Will ever be gotten together, inasmuch as
it Is possible that there will be no more
Sunday sports allowed in the District.
Last fall the Vigilants played out their
schedule by virtue of the injunction got
ten out during the summer, and that was
really the only park where such contests
could have taken place.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
BY II. c. BYRD.

The last heat Of the interclub cross
country race between Carroll Institute
and the Baltimore Cross Country Club
will be contested today, and the final
event will be run off tomorrow. Those
who qualified in the heats of Monday
and yesterday and who win today will
be eligible to run in the decisive race.
The contest is sure to bring about some
good competition, as the very best
men in the two organizations will COM
pete.
The method hit upon by Prof. Joyce
of the Carroll Institute in running
heats for a final race has gained for
the distance game greater recognition
and publicity than it has had IN the
last year. And the events have attained
some little success, too, and they are
certain now to result in an excellent
one tomorrow. AS the best men of the
two organizations will face on the
starters line, there are not likely to
be many stragglers at the finish One
of the closest finishes ever seen in a
distance run in this section may be
the result of the meeting.
Doherty and Stanley of the Carroll
Institute and Geiger and Schemmer of
the Baltimore c. c. c. qualified in the
ley will represent the Baltimore club
against Williams, Domer and Blummer
of Carroll
There seems to be some difficulty in
following the course as laid out for the
race between Carroll Institute and B.
c. c. c., and that may be the case Sat
urday in the south Atlantic champion
ships The lads who have been run
ming over the course in the Carroll
Baltimore c. c. G. heats will have an
advantage over the others that take
part in the championship competition.
The course Saturday will have to be
Evening star., 1915-01-06
PLAYERS FUTURE IN PERIL.
Base Ball Cannot Exist Without
Organization" Says Fultz.

NEW YORK. January 6.-Presiden,
David L. Fultz Of the Base Bah Players
Fraternity said that it, was Impossible
at this time to forecast the effect thi.
latest legal action would have in its rela-
ton to the players individually and COL
lectively. The dissolution of the uationa,
commission, he intimated, would leave
the players free to dispose of their sery-
ices in the open market and to the hieh.
est bidder. Professional base BAH with.
out proper organization and control. ac-
cording to the fraternity's executive.
playing and business standards. Such
conditions would be tho forerunner of
base ball chaos.
The officers of the fraternity" Fultx
said. will follow the action carefully. and
will be ready to step in any time II the
rights Of its members are Threatened"
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Commission Welcomes Suit
Instituted by Federals

CINCINNATI, January 6.-Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the
national commission, in a state
ment in regard to the suit filed
by the Federal League in Chi
cago, saids
"An Investigation or n suit Of
this character is something that
has been invited by organized
base ball. either through the
courts or a committee represent
ing Congress, for some years
past, and we have every reason
to believe that when tAe same
has been tried and finished there
will be an absolutely clean book
for the national game"
President johnson OF the Amer
lean League said. 81 think this is
another attempt to keep the
Feds before the public. The
suit on the face of - is absurd.
Why, the Feds have been trying
to get Into organized base ball,
SO called! We are not operating
n trust, for anybody with money
can buy into our circuits. Speak
Ing Onhand, 1 have NO fear Of the
result of this suit. Base ball is
an amusement not a commodity,
hence the government of sport
cannot be declared a violation of
the sherman law. The Feds are
growing desperate, 1t would
SEEM"
"Much good 1t would do them"
said Gov. John K. Tener, presi-
dent Of the National League and
member of the national commits
sion, after reading the dispatch
announcing the suit filed against
the national commission by the
Federal League.
1--WE could get along without
the national commission" con.
ttnued Tener. "The National
League has prOspered for forty
years, while the commission has
been operating but a few years..
Evening star., 1915-01-06
HoNoRs FOR TWO GOLFERS.
Travis and Herreshoff Not Omitted
From Ranking in Nine Years.

NEW YORK, January 6.-While looking
over the names of the amateur golfers
who in the opinion of the writer have
been deserving of rating, it is worthy of
mention in passing that during a period
of nine consecutive years there are only
two, Walter J. Travis and Fred Her
reschoff, who have never been omitted
Unfortunately golf has no official rank
ing list, the nearest approach being the
national handicaps. compiled annually oy
the United States Golf Association. This
work of the u S G. A. executive commit
tee is for the purpose of determining who
shall and who shall not have the right 10
compete in the annual championship
tournament. Ranking since 1906:
Evening star., 1915-01-06
WING0 SIGNS WITH CARDINALS
St. Louis Player Will Be Transferred
to Cincinnati Club.

CINCINNATI. January 6.-Accordins
to a dispatch received from Atlanta
Ga. Manager Charles Herzog of Gin
cinnati signed Catcher Ivy Wingo to a
two-year contract, the terms not being
given. The catcher has been reported
as having signed with the Federal
League. Wingo's contract as signed
yesterday is with the St. Louis Ma
tional League team, with which he
played last season.
1t is understood. however. that Wlngo
will be transferred to the Cincinnati
team in exchange for money and play
ers. One of these players is the Cuban
Armando Marsans. who jumped to the
Federal League last year. but was pre-
vented by court proceedings from play
ing. The St. Louis club will be given
the right to negotiate with him.
John Killing. former Chicago and Gin
cinnati catcher, was in this city, but
did not see President Hermann. and
the deal for Wingo. it is believed. will
mean that King will not sign with the
Cincinnati team for the 1918 season. as
had been rumored.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
DOOM BALKS AT CINCINNATI
Saws He Refuses to Go There Though
It Is His Boyhood Home.

PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-Al-
though the Phillies have not completed
any trade yet with Charley Herzog in
regard to sending Charley Doom to
Cincinnati. the former leader of the
Phillies came out last night with an
emphatic statement which does not
favor am such trade, should it go
through. Said Doom:
mo Cincinnati for mine. Cincinnati
my boyhood city. is a grand place to
live in, but nothing doing for me in
regard to playing ball there. I have
not been consulted in the matter yet
and am going to have a powerful say
before the Phillies can trade me of ID
any club. They must consult me be-
fore they swap me-"
Evening star., 1915-01-06
CONNIE'S EYE ON PARK.
Mack in Touch With Kentucky's
Champion College Pitcher.

LEXINGTON, KY, January 6.-James
Park. champion college pitcher in Ken
tucky, will likely wear an Athletic uni
form next season. Mack wrote to Coach
Alpha Brumage Of Kentucky State Uni
Versity asking all about Parks quail
hcations. stating that Park had been
highly recommended to him, and that he
wanted to send a scout out here to watch
Park at work
Park won more games than any
other college pitcher in Kentucky last
season, and he has a good batting eye,
Cleveland is also after him, Manager
Birmingham having sent a longtime
friend of Parks letters to get his sigma
ture to contract, if possible. So far
Park leans toward Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
PLAY HIGH-CLASS BILLIARDS
Demarest Defeats Cline in Initial
Game at 1872 Balkline.

Billiard enthusiasts gathered at the
Leader parlors last night to witness the
initial game between Calvin Demarest
OF Chicago and Harry Cline of Phila-
delphia at the 1872 game. Both are
members of the Champion Players
League, of which Willie Hoppe is now
leading. In last nights contest De-
marest proved to be in excellent form
and cleverly defeated Cline by the
score of 300 to 200, the winner also
registering the highest run of 81. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Demarest-s, 25. 16. II, /. 3, 0, "a, &c, 90, 4
o, 8. 2 81. II, 0, Is. 3. 1900.
Cline-26, 0, 4. 20, 90 IL, SO, 0, . 10, 1, 3
Is. 5. o. 10, II, l. 0, 15-2OO.
Innings, 21-2O. Average--DemareSt, 145; Cline
10. High runs, Demarest, 81; Cline. 49, Time o,
play, hours. Mr.. Clifford Stretmater, referee
Evening star., 1915-01-06
ity and proceeded with his labors

as an author
The result has been brought home to
him, and now perhaps he will heed the
advice and warming given him by one
of the best known Chicago sporting
writer's, who in a base ball editorial
has put the matter up squarely to both
Collins and Comiskey- Collins is asked
to give his DECISIONS he going to
continue risking the success of his
team by playing author, or is he going
to give it his undivided efforts for sue
cess by playing ball?
Collins is a bright fellow. He cannot
fail to see the point.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

The trip was so successful that each
player received s1,S21.s5 for his share
penses of the trip. except fare and board
to Honolulu, which each player had to
pay out of his own pocket OF course
all the boys spent some money in addi-
tion to their absolutely necessary ex-
penses, but nearly every one reached
home on New Year day with close to
$1,000 in velvet sewed away in his tick
Quite good autumns work.
Bancroft says that the boys behaved
themselves perfectly all the way. and
put up great ball in every contest
There was no hippodroming, but they
ALL all played as il more than q little tenn:
ander outshone the bunch. He. pitched
the most games. and was always on
fs the nsady to asp oY
unit in declaring that Alexander is
the best pitcher in the country, even
having something on Walter Johnson.
Manager Griffith says there is no rea-
son for organized ball being disturbed
by the suit of the Federal League to
disrupt the national commission.
ITO me it seems that the Feds are
through and are taking their present
stand for the purpose of soaring or
ganized base ball into taking them into
however, and I have not the slightest
doubt that the court will turn down
their demand. It's just an advertising
scheme, and when the court finds that
these fellows wanted to buy their way
into organized base ball 1t will probably
throw the case out Of court"
Griffith expects Joe Boehling to come
here the latter part Of this week to sign
his contract. Boehling in a recent let
some time this week. and he is ex-
pected to walk in almost any day now
and get into the fold.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
InERTINENI @l1lGNT
Fs'Happeniq&$$1 s &$1Sportdo1n
By 7. ED GRILLO.

The Federal League making last stand to dis
organized base ball exactly what Chairman Hermann calls
"Th dying squea of beaten crowd Just the pro-
league have the at heart
by their latest The sport which propered only
of the under which operated being
the who when they made came
guse improving the sport and of betteng conditions
those engaged in it.