davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
GUARDSMEN PARADE
IN MANEUVER CAMP
First Regimental Turnout
Since Beginning Of
Encampment.
Originator OF
Mutt and jeff


Special to The World.
Camp Dorothy Hoffman, Chandler,
okla, Aug. 2O.-A regimental par
ade, the first held during the 1915
encampmcnt with all Of the organi-
cations at Camp Dorothy Hoffman,
except the signal corps, following a
formal guard mount was the most inn
portant event at Camp Dorothy Hoff-
man Friday, today
In the forenoon the First battalion,
under the command of Major Victor
NJ. Locke, went into the field to do
patrol and scout york. This Is the
first time that this work has been
taken up this year. but from now on
1t will be a regular feature for the
battalion not on the rifle range. An
other roRimental parade will be held
Sunday afternoon in which all of the
ORGANIZATIONS I'm camp will take part.
Physical examinations for the en-
listed mon who have joined the Okla
homa guard since the 1914 encamp-
ment are being given each day by the
members of the regimental infirmary.
Twenty men were examined Fri
day and twelve Friday evening.
Same As L. $. Army.
The examination given the members
of the Oklahoma guard is the same
given by the United States army to
apply for regular service. The gem
eral standing OF. the men in camp this
year is about the average, according to
the records that are being made at
this time. Three sections OF the signal
corps spent the day in the field six
miles west of Camp Dorothy Hoffman.
Messages were transmitted by both
radio and buzzer line telegraph, Medals
for the track and field days events
which will be held on August 26 ar
rived Friday and are now on display
lat the regmental headquarters. Eight
loving cups and 26 medals to be'given
to tho winners in the different events
are included i'm the collection. Shoot
ing on the rifle-range was stopped
early in the afternoon in order 10 give
time 10 clear the range for the regi-
mental parade. The range is the
largest plot OF ground near camp
where a parade can be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

BOSTON. Aug. 2O.--Two Of Boston four
hits off Meadows, q triple By MaEee and
Schmidt single in the fourth inning counted
the only run Of today game with st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Now YORK Z. Cincinnati 0.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Ncw York rallied
behind Tesreau's fNe pitching today and
easily defeated Cincinnati Tesreau allowed
only five scattered hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

phradclphia ..........O 900 600 OlO--
Detroit ............OO .OO5 lO5 OON-ll
summary. Thrcc.base hits kavunagh
stoer bases, Kopf Cobb, Strunk; double
double PLAYS. McAvoy to Laiolc to kopf to
McAvoy. bases ON balls, Brcsslcr 8, Pillion
l, Fillingim . James ? hits of Bressler
2 in 3 innings Pilliou 9 in . 49, Filliugim
. in . 20, struck out. by Brrsser /, James
| 3, Fungim L. Time, 1854. Umpires Wal
| lace and Connolly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

Dry Batteries large stock just re-
celvcd Tulsa Rubber & Nulcanizing
90, 3ll Snmth NOuIdor.- ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, Ii; Sioux City. 80.
At Denver, 70; st. Joseph, 54
At Lincoln, 4 Des Moines, 8.
At Omaha / Topeka, y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Grabbed Real Pitchers
Battle From the Fort
Smith Twins.
HARD LUCK CLEMENTS
Williams Pitched One Ball
and Gets Credit for
Winning the Game.

After Clements had struck out
nearly a dozen Fort Smith players
and had pitched shoutout ball for
eight full innings, Smokey joe Will
liams pitched one ball only, yet won
yesterdays game
The gods of baseball make funny
rules sometimes and according to
those rules, Williams gets all the
credit for winning. Clements was
taken out of the box during the first
half of the ninth after Fort Smith
ran in three scores and tied things
up Then with two men out and two
on bases Williams tossed one to
Schultz, who bounded it back to him,
and when Williams landed the ball
safely in Prices mitt, he had made
one pitch only.
when McCarty threw high TO first
in the last of the ninth Brady, who
had previously doubled to second,
romped home with the score needed
to make Tulsa win to game.
Up to the time the Twins got to
him in the ninth Clements had struck
out eleven and had issued passes to
two. Hornshy, his opponent had
struck out six and walked two, but
had allowed the Producers to score
twice in the sixth and once in the
eighth The Twins made five errors
AGAINST none by the Producers, and
altogether it was one Of the niftiest
games played at Association park IN
some time.
Today the same teams go in a
double-header, the first game to be
called at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow the Twins and Producers
also go in a double-header at Asso-
citation park.
The game:
First Inning.
First Robinson drove the
first ball pitched for single over
second. Price took Leininger's bunt
and Robinson was out at second.
Leininger then stole second. McCarty
saw three LeininEer was caught off
second and run down, Clements to
Brady to Albus to Morris. One hit
Last half-Burke was safe when
Hornsby took his bunt and threw to
Robinson, who dropped it. Price
tried. Burke stole second. Hopper
atmosphered. Burke stole third.
Burke out stealing home. one error.
Second Inning.
First half-Adams flew high to
Hopper Geron listened at three.
Webber out, Albus to Price.
Second half-Brady heard three.
Morris singled short Franklin went
the Weber-Robinson route, Morris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
EighIh inning.

First half-Gcren out. FRANKLIN 70
Brady to Price He had sent one to
left field for two bases, but failed to
touch first en- route weber singled
over second. Weber took second
when Arlington went out to Price un-
assisted. Schultz passed. Clements
threw out Hornsby one hit.
Last half - Hornsby threw out
Clements Burke walked, stole sec
ond and went to third on a passed
ball Price lifted sacrifice to Alb
bington. Burke scoring. McCarty
tossed out Robinson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
First Inning.
Second Inning

First half-Adams flew high to
Hopper Gercn listened at three.
Webber out Albus to Price.
Second half.-Brady heard three.
Morris singled short. Franklin went
the ber-Robinson route, Morris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
PARIS AND M'ALESTER
SPLIT TWO GAMES
snscisl 70 The world.

PARIS Texas, Aug 20-Paris batted
their McAlcster pitchers an over the lot to-
day and won the first game by score Of
II to 8. In the second, which went seven
innings by agreement Watson and Lewis
fought a great duel, the visitOrs winning by
score Of / to %. Circus catches featured
both games. McGee for McAlester, hit a
h0mor' over thee right wall in the first game
with two on
The scoEc, first game: r. II r.
McAlestcr ...., 400 600 OIO- 5 o 1
Paris .......... 900 $40 1lx-1I II 2
Batteries. Owcpsby. Jordou johnson and
Fowler; Phillips, Page and Felt
Second game. r. II T..
NrAIpstor ....... .OlO 600 o. o.
Paris .e...........O 900 600 90 !
Batteries: Lewis and White; Watson and
Felt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

taking second. Albus popped to Rob
inson. one hit.
Third Inning.
First half - Arlington watched
three Schultz out, Brady TO Price.
IIornsby listened
Last half-Schultz dropped Payne's
third strike but threw him out at
first Clements saw three go over.
Burke out, Weber to Robinson.
Fourth Inning.
First half-Robinson out to Price
unassisted Leiningcr popped to Nor
ris, McCarty out to Price unassisted,
Last half-PriCe flew to Adams.
Hopper out, ,Leininger to Robinson.
Brady was safe when Leininger
dropped his pop. Brady out stealing
second. one error.
Fifth Inning.
First half - Adams, Geren and
Weber whitfield in turn.
Last half-Weber threw out Nor
ris. Adams took Franklin's skier.
Albus passed but was caught steal
ing second.
Sixth Inning.
First half-Hopper pulled down
Abbington's fly Schultz walked.
Hornsby sighted three Morris took
Robiuson's fly
Last half-Payne popped to Nc
Carty. Clements singled back Of
first. Burke singled and took second
when Arlington let it get through
him. Clements halting on third. Price
sent one to Robinson, who juggled the
ball Clements scoring and Burke TAX
ing second. Hopper singled to right,
scoring Burke and sending Price to
second Brady sent one down to Nc
Carty who threw him out at first,
Price going to third McCarty also
threw out Morris Two runs, three
hits, two errors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Seventh Inning.

First half-Lelnlnger saw three.
Clements threw out McCarty. Adams
swung.
Last half-Franklinaw whitfield. Lem
niger threw out Albus. McCarty
threw out Payne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22

health commissioner 10 prepare teach
ers for the work Of making medical
inspection
The house committee Of the whole
advanced tu cugrOssment II bill by Mes
bitt Of the house and Buckner Of the
senate making an appropriation Of
S3OOOO for the purchase of additional
land for the state penitentiary at Me
Alester II also advanced 10 cngross.
ment two bills by Durant, making u
total appropriation ot $4,000 for
salaries of officers and employees aud
per diem aud contingent expenses Of
members Of the Legislature.
Several bills we're advanced To on.
grossment by common consent One 10y
Representative W Il. Long NJ Wagon
er prohibits natural gas, electric Hight
aud water companies from making Il
charge for making rpconnectlons when
any customer had been disconnected
Tor failure to pay bills on time. A bh
by Representative q. W. Goodwin OF
Cleveland advanced 10 engrossmeut
without opposition corrects technical
defects I'm existing law relative Ia
enforcement NJ liens for feelings and
grazing live stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
HAS BOOK ON HEALTH
Dr Woods Hutchinson, Who Has Rel
at,eS Here, Is the Author Of New
and Practical Work.

pr Woods Hutchinson, who has
been q well known visitor here on Sew.
crAl occasions, when he has addressed
the Mems Dinner club, Is the author
uf new book that Is Just In the
hands OF the reviewers. Its title is
Civilization aud Health. The sub.
lect IL discussed in the breezy enter
tanning fashion that has made Or.
Hutchinson such fayorlte speaker
and Is full Of shrewd, practical com
mon sense aud sound Information that
lie back Vt his flashing eplgrams. Il
IL n pertinent proof " The fact that
to he a profound thinker man need
not he duh
Among the subjects discussed are
the diseases Of cHiliEatiOn, where he
pertlnently remarks The two latest
acquisitions NJ civilization have been
hphits " industry aud Infectious dis
eases Aud one Is tempted sometimes
ITO wonder which Is the most deadly
Other tNplc Are the dangers Of pat.
cut medicines, and an short cuts 10
health, modern physical degeneracy,
the nerves Of women which he ayers
are less sensitive than mems and the
health Of the employe
Dr Hutchinson is q brother Of Mrs
ia l. Gilbert " 2iiO West Twentieth
street with whom he spends some
time each year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
THE EMPRESS.

Spectators smile and laugh nearly
all the time the pictures are being
shown, but the touch OF pathos Is fur
from Nsfklug IN the Bosworth Para
mount production OF Lois Wrher's
great comedy drama success ITS
SO laughing Matter" The produc-
uon is the attraction today and to-
night nt the Empress theater with
MuClyu Arhuckle in the leading role
He radiates sunshine and laughter
but the dramatic feature OF his work
provide sufficient contrast to make
the play success from every stand
point A splendid cast uf characters
add tu The merits of the attra etlou
Grand Opera Gone Wrong" a dccid
cdly unique singing act is offered by
Brown and Taylor. one Of the most
popular teams OF recent months at
the Empress They sing some paro-
dies on the popular operas which are
highly appreciated hv Ihp large
crowds attendant daily at the EN-
press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
BANK ERS START
ON WEEKS TRIP
Finanelers From Several States Will
Attend Meetings In Five Cities Of
the State During the Week.

Having aboard representative bank
crs from this city and the state Tex
as, Kansas, New York, aud Missouri
n speclal train left Oklahoma City at
lO 80 this morning Tor u swing around
oklahoma, to stop at the larger cities
where the bankers will have nm op
portunlty to study local financial con.
ditions and hold group meetings.
Almost fifty bankers were aboard
the special when II pulled from the
lnrds singing parodies Of old time
songs which they sang long and lc-d
AZ they left oklahoma City behind
them for week during which tim,
meetings win he held IN the following
places Elk City, February %; ANa
y Sapulpa, - McAlester, ~ and
Oklahoma City un the following day
The following IL the program Of IN,
Elk CITY meeting which win he held
this afternoon:
Invocation. Rev Forest Maddox 10
10 Mrs + A. HAYS, addresses of wei
come. Il. E Echos and y. II. HerrlnI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
THE FOLLY.

There be- u "girl In the chorus M
lho Rogers Tabloid Musical Comedy
company ut the Folly this week, who
m reality. I- man Are you u good
gucssrr' n so. visit the Folly and
see this splendid company and try
To- pick ont this man ~ will m-
mask next Friday night This COM
puN ls appearing In said pashu and
the attraction is one of the best seen
lu this mcatrr iu many months
There are "a number of the best CONT
edluus, pretty chorus girls and there
ls one fancy dancer that is the su-
prriur uf amy ever seen loo this city
Said pnsha has "a splendid plot one
of the features introduced ny this
company is the DlNlc Quartet This
quartet is composed of men who
have excellent voices This n one
NJ the best features uf On. mU ok
lahomn Cltvnus should mot miss a.
n is the musical feature ~ 'Nr year
The thirteenth episode uf Zud0ra,
millions Lost rs being shown TO-
day aud tomorrow together with
three reel Nugwph feature and 9TH
or splendid comedy and feature plct.
urps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22

OF Elk Cityi response, &. W. Howard,
president National Bank OF Commerce,
Frederick solo, Mrs. W. c. Gibbs /;
chGirman's address, O. NJ. Marsh Of
Sayre; group secretarys report, Bert
A Hudson OF Randlett; address,
James A. Wilson Of the A. and NJ. col
lege, saltwater; song. Kansas city
Sunbeam quartet; luncheon directors
meet at First National bank during
noon hour to nominate Officers for the
year address, II. NJ, Spaldmg OF Enid ;
address ON Legislation" W. H. Harri
son question box In charge Of Thorn.
as ii. Dwyer; address ON "Women's
College" Miss Frances Davis Of
ChlckashH address, Playing the
Came" Professor G. w Austin, pres
ident WOmans college at Chickasha ;
reports uf committees election Of Of
fcers, talks by anybody; naming d.
rectorS hy counties adjournment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
THE LYRIC.

"n.rr rnu Garden gura" Euro.
p'ln w..r. presented hr Delmar
nn1 prmu wifi. hr found us some
thing very new nr tnr undergoing
WnI0. n..mr md pr.mar have
henu greeted with a worry hearty ap-
pnusr Wherever the, have appeared.
luu will hr royalty entertained by
this team one M the most pleasing
and entertaining acts presented this
season be- Harry Woods aud Company
lu 'lMu u'd Minstrel Man" Mr..
Woods .mpersunalcs am old decrepit
circus performer who holds his love
for the hunio r1liopc and elephants
above HI other things A very In
tercstiug story is interviewer and will
retain your interest through the act.
Memories may come and 20 but the
thoughts OF funny George Fredo win
produce n laugh and story every
time he enters YOUR mind. Funny
Frcdo ts a very clever talker and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
PLAN TO KEEP
POLITICS OUT
Appointment Of Republican or
Socialist on Board OF Agriculture
Would Make IL PollticaI2

The constitutional provision relat-
ing to the selection OF members OF
the state board Of agriculture and
the filling of vacancies Is yitallged
In "A bill by Senator Charles +. Bar
rett which was advanced 10 engross-
ment In the senate this morning
Al present there are two vacancies
on the state board Of agriculture with
no legal procedure for filling them.
The bill provides for board OF five
members, including president, To
be elected as at present. The four ap-
polntive members are to be appoint
ed by the governor with the conflr-
nation OF the senate. The first mem
bers to be appointed serve one. two.
three and Ave years respectively
Thereafter the term of appointlve
members shall be five years. The gov
ernor may make appointments to mi
vacancies upon recommendation
made by the board.
An amendment by Senator Curran
proposing to give minority party
representation on the board was de-
teated. Senator Barrett declared that
the board should be kept out OF poll
ties and to require the governor to
appoint on Republican or Socialist
would tend to inject politics into the
organization.
The senate advanced to enRross.
ment bill drawn by the state labor
department which regulates private
employment agencies II was intro
duced by Senator ]. Elmer Thomas
OF Lawton. II provides an annual H.
cense fee OF $50 and authorizes the
! commissioner OF labor 20 revoke IT,
eenses when any OF the laws OF the
state or regulations Of the depart
ment are violated.
A bill by Senators Thomas and
Mcintosh governing the issuance OF
warehouse receipts and storage of
farm products was advanced on third
reading Senators Thomas and Nc
lntosh explained that the measure
Is an exact redraft OF uniform law
which Ia In effect In twenty sir states
Of the union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
HUDSON WAS HELPFUL
Teachers Say President Of Board Did
Not Try to Prevent Them From
Meeting In the Auditorium.

THE statement that President CLARK
G. Hudson Of the board Of education
tried to prevent the teachers from
holding their meeting In the high
school auditorium was just the oppo.
site OF what 1t should have been,
said Mrs Anna Burks Love today.
When the teachers met at the high
school II was found that some Of the
clnsses were In the auditorium, which
Is used for recitatiuns. President
Hudson happened to be In the building
aud he arranged the matter no that
the teachers might have the use Of
the auditorium. There was no trouble
of any uiAe aud no resolutions were
adopted"
Principal Masters of the high school
made the same statement today. He
snld II WAS necessary To dismiss some
of the classes to give the teachers the
Use of the auditorium, hut that Il was
done with the consent Of President
Hudson. A member Of the school
board stated that no resolutions had
been adopted by the board giving the
teachers the use Of the high school
auditorium.
II was also stated by one OF the
teachers that President Hudson was
present at the reception given to tho
teachers at the Lee Huckins. The
statement had been made that he was
not there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
GREAT TREAT IN MUSIC
Zocllncr Quartct VIII he at the Musi.
} cal Art institute Tomorrow Night
In Fine Program.

Oklahoma City people have never
failed yet to show their appreciation
OF classic music and classic musicians.
Therefore II ia expected that the re-
cltAl hall OF the Musical Art Institute
Will be filled tomorrow night when
the loellner Quartet appears there.
With the possible exception Of Hay.
dn, Beethoven has without question
given TO the world the most interest.
Ing aud perfect examples Of chamber
music. Flowing and graceful melody
ls combined with deep intellectual
treatment, In this quartet. which IL
one OF the most popular and exquisite
Of his work, the principal theme given
out In the first movement establishes
at once the mood Of the entire com
position, which IL one Of dalntiness
and wholesome good humor through.
out. The quartet may be well de
scribed as a faultless exposition Of a
definite message set forth with grace
and dignity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22

cruelty says n statement made today
by the Overseas News Agency.
Declarations obtained from the
physicians aud the cruss.examlnation
OF prisoners proved the absolute un.
truth Of these charges" the statement
continued The evidence expressly
states that when some NJ the allega
ti0ns Of cruelty to prisoners were read
to English prisoners they brought loud
laughter"
The Overseas agency also states
that the Russian government has or.
dered the dissolution Of a prominent
Russian economic society because its
members frequently discussed the des.
pcrate situation OF the Russian gold
market.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
CATCH UP WITH WORK
County Officials Take Advantage Of
Washington's Birthday TO Attend TO
Some Neglected Duties.

George Washlgtons birthday came
ut an opportuue time for the office
force In several departments of the
county court this year 1t gave them
"a breathing spell of which they are
nking advantage TO catch up with
their work and attend to mail matters
iu which they were several weeks be-
hind
But George could be- expected to
consider the feelings OF others us usu-
ul and In this cuse he Is receiving the
hearty thanks NJ those who shut them.
selves In today aud attempted to bring
their work up to the minute, accord
ing to q member Of the county asses.
surs office staff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
s}5szA4eeG!At s5zzAMe!t!

premier German musical monologist.
Anita Primrose presents the latest or
tcring in character studies and i'm
persouauous Money" a five reel
feature fIm WIN be shown today
only This is conceded TO be one Of
the greatest films ever produced and
you should make It point to see Il
ON nne nf lMrsn dnYs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
THE METROPOLITAN.

Ruth Robinson. Frank North. and
players offer for tho current week
Adelaide Thurstons beautiful nauti-
cal play. The Girl From out Yon-
der" at the Metropolitan this week.
No prettler play was ever written and
no part could m Miss Robinson bet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
SWISS SOLDIERS WING
AEROPLANE OVER BONFAn

BERNIE, Feb, 22--Swiss Soldiers
opened fire Yesterday on AN aero
plane, said to have been German
which flew over Bonfal The ma
chine was struck by nine bullets and
the pilot was forced 10 descend at
Forrette,