davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

platform of columns here, or empha-
sizing the clustered depths of re-
cessed colonnade there, the beams
and rays bathe the undulating opal
escent expanse in a shifting, shim-
mering kaleidoscope. Centered on
the two dominating sculptured
groups-the Nations of the East and
the Nations of the West-are search
lights which lift those Homeric
groups apart from their architec-
tural environment and from a dis
tance the illusion is complete of the
theme on which the exposition is
founded: the meetings of the ma
tions of the world. The mighty
elephant with brilliant howdah that
centers the one group seems march,
ing, with attendant Arabs, Shieks
and Mohameddans, across the Court
of the Universe, to meet the advance
ing prairie schooner and cowboys,
Indians and pioneers which are
grouped around the great wagon of
the companion group. 1t is precisely
IS though one saw, silhouetted in
evening russets against the horizon,
the living cavalcades.
Elsewhere spraying and playing
fountains are centered in radiance;
individual bits of sculpture picked
out by vagrant ray in the foliage;
futtering standards and gonfalons in
the colors of red, orange and blue;
while high in the heavens, as fire.
works release them, the flags of all
the nations float downward with the
breeze, followed in their course by
detective searchlights.
From the Aurora to the last tiny
beam of cardinal that seeks out
sequestered nook and Eliminates
some appropriate sculptured figure
from the Arabian nights the illusion
of forgotten dreams of childhood's
embowered, empurpled INSTALLATION
of faryland and fable, is complete.
1t is something that long viii linger,
this vision by night that bursts in
glory under the release KEYS of Mr..
Ryan's magic switchboard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

set tints that aureate the Golden
Gate and cerulean blue that reflects
the tones of the skies above.
1t is a poetical conception:
dreamy, radiant glowing that en-
velops the practical detail of ground
and dimension, with the glorious in
vestiture of some new creation of
enchantment by the tabled god of
light.
To handle superlatives with con-
viction is the particular ability of a
Carlyle or a circus press agent. Be-
tween these two extremes Of intel
lectual effort the average writer
makes sorry mess. When the bald
statement is made that the exposi-
tion lighting is an achievement in
the superlative everything has been
said. 1t is a step ahead of any
thing that has been attempted. On
the entir. area Of the exposition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

the temperament of the man who
deals in colors and canvases. But
Mr.. Ryan is a temperamental me-
chanic. There is a great deal of the
poet in him. He has occasional
glimpses into the fourth dimension,
just as the artist and the sculptor
and the master writer have.
That is why Guerin and Ryan have
worked out so esthetically the
scheme of this exposition, by which
color and light are co-ordinated as
nature intended they should be. In
italy, the color scheme of the ex-
position was designed to merge this
vast artificial creation with the set
ting of nature in which it has been
placed. Glints of greens blend with
lawn and ! adscape; browns and rus
sets with hill and sandy beaches;
ultramarines with the changing hues
of the bay before; reds with the SUM-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30


rect that gives the seeming of gard
ems rooted for a generation.
However he did it-this little trife'
of science Ryan executed his COM
mission The Aurora Boreais is here.
Located ON the yacht harbor of
the exposition is a miniature MORO
castle combining. oddly enough.
'hc tropics with the temperate zone
IN this arctic circle feature-and in
this castle is a sciutilator of 3.6OO.-
100000 candle power From this the
Aurora Borcalis bursts in eFulrence
and glory mile ON mile in spread.
from the Golden Cat, to timbered
Tamalpais and down the stretches of
the bay to touch with friendly greet
ing the rocky old whalers tied nm for
the season in the placid ancborages
of the estuary. 90
Il takes scoras of ,,i,rt ,,r,i,,+,,..
with ma,,, rolornl iorso' p'Jyo0 tIis .,;s
stupendo1s sriptillator ~ ,.C'oS no,Inints Il,'s
thp efre,t and p, r,,,,n,,,,. - V,' 'p''.e
man tbsr Tbny r''iy ,,nri, y, y. ,..,I.; .'elt 10
The systsr of o,ora,;,nS "v'E ~ o'ee'IIeS' .,Is
thodical md as int,jtato a.. ,ha a' ,,,a', "'e-
ming Of roast 5cforsa 'i,V L,t,n,.,. 'ia,,-
Hence the codifo, J;ro.,;S,.' 80, as ~. r.
RYAN to his Stair 0nIv g'tf ratbor Va tba,, ",,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

not know. There are in all 800
effects worked out by the Scintillator
in addition to the Aurora Borealis.
But Mr.. Ryan would not thank
anyone to center him entirely in his
Aurora Borealis, which is classed
rather as an attraction feature. 1t
is in the utility phase of the science
Of illumination-or the art, for Mr..
Ryan has made of his illumination
an art-that the effects of most pro-
found revelation in lighting are Sc
cured. And yet. without the color
scheme of Mr.. Jules Guerin-not
Monsieur, as Guerin complains, for
he is exceedingly democratic and
everyday American-these lighting
effects, colorful though they are,
would fail of their richness. The
man who deals with carbons, fila
ments, amperes and voltages is not
generally held to carry in his system
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

TL, A,,.,r, 90 -, ..,,,t,,.;ta,, ,+ the
''' .''' VIC '' '' .'',',,'' - ',
exposition an" l'' I'" MINUTES
each night the respondent hucs mat
fame i'm the gloom Of. the Arctic
nlght will fame ms r1oriously uuder
+er,,or,t 2. sl,io.
I.t...'.,.,,.'s i..,.4.;o...,., .,;.....,-
i'' '''''''l 81 '''''' ~ ','' VI ','''''''
VI course the ofig'naI AURORA
Burealis wouldn't have achieved
such a place in history fact and fc-
tion had IL NOT Erep for the thirg
..,,n... r....,,,.. ... ,l.,. ..,,.,,,u, A..
f~'. - nj, XII, ...E,.i La,. u.,a, N.Y..
.I....,'.'.,.. "o .,.l.....'.' ,s.Li VII ,',,
49, mn. l'....n,.i., a,''.,.,I,,. ""
I' ..,-,.f' .,,.., ,,, rr,l., ,'''''' III p,
1sn .l,,r... ~ I,t;i"l, anJ o' ,5a , 5Go ,
d..,rao- I., - a,j o;r,io tbo
,i-I.. IT,, ,,,.. n,i,, il o"1 o,,tr,r
i.f, b, Anr,r, p,rs,l;. So SO
Ir..-tt ,;-5 pr,.;l.,,t NJ, ~;
,..1.r - W,rls Cn,r;.l rbi,r ~
Cnla,, LII Crerir o, nI..;i'r. uga
m hIicity Jir.-tor Gcorge Iiorrb
PEW b,rr.us3 to hiTL If tin
rererrisI ,ynYdor of thc sr,,sr I,His
north of fit. .tbrce
So they sent for the Chief or H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

per green, peculiar mottled green
used on ten of the domes to
give the effect of age and afford
pleasing though subdued contrast
with the sky; blue green; pinkish
red green, used on the flagpoles;
wall red, in three tones, found in the
backgrounds of colonnades, inches,
arches, sculpture; yellow golden
orange, largely used in enriching the
Travertine and in deepening shadow
effects; cerulean and Oriental blue,
verging upon green and used in cell
ings and vaulted recesses, Golfers,
and in the background of ornamental
tion; gray and verde antique.
To these colors all artists employ
ed at the exposition were restricted.
In harmony with these colors are
the lighting effects. Throwing forth
in mellow, incarnadiped relief a lofty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

except alone in the Zone,
where a carnival atmos-
phere is sought-there is
not an arc light or an in
candescent to fret the eye.
Flood and indirect light
ing have been developed
to an extent where the
facades, colonnades, tow
ers and domes of the
mighty palaces glow un-
der the subdued rays of
concealed lights as they do
by day,
There are eight colors
used in the exposition
, scheme and it is on these
rick tones and tints that
the lights play with en-
chanting effect. Traver-
tine, a buff or old ivory in
successful imitation of
Italian Travertine stone,
is the foundation color of
the exposition. Against
this is used French
green, in lattices, flower
tubs, curbing of grass
plats, etc, oXidized cop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
Sl9 p W.

This hasn't anything San Francisco not mar
shaur the artillery rcpc invading
yadng 1t something different
chic, the Panama Pacific International Exposition
his aides camp preparatory releasing parole Aurora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
END ROUGH TACTICS
ON BASEBALL FIELD
President James Ganey Of Boston Braves Tells Players
Stop Their Rowdyism-Takes Strong Stand
Against Umpire Batting

however. that the umpires will treat
you players like gentlemen II you ac-
cord them similar treatment
Wants Clean Team.
/ desire and propose to have an ag-
sressive. hard playing, clean fighting
team next season. composed only Of
those that are willing to hustle and
to be "on their toes" all the time. But
rodysim is not aggressiveness The
former Will not be tolerated the lat.
ter is demanded.
am writing 10 you this early. upon
this important matter that you may
thoroughly understand my position and
my wishes. I shall insist that the
Braves shall demand themselves as
gentlemen upon the field. and that one
and all they shall eliminate all foul
and profans language, as we'll as every
movement or gesture OF suggestive
nature.
Believing that l may count upon your
hearty cooperation In this and that we
shall be mutual gamers thereby, I re-
main.
Very truly yours.
JAMES e. GAFFNEY.
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
VIII Meet Duplex in Games Scheduled
For Frtday--AIeo League
Results.
standing In Palace
standing in Alec League.

The Palace League finished up It's
afth week In grand style This league
has proven TO be ore OF the most en-
thusias;ic and successful ever organized
In this city.
Its teams are very evenly matched
and are composed of this years bowl
srs.
Every game has been rolled accord
ing to schedule and not a blind has
been used. every man being on tho
drives at sac. ready to roll
This games scheduled between the
Duplex and Alcos for December 3, will
be rolled toniSht. on alleys : and s.
The schedule In the Palace League
this week ia..---
November ss-virgin.a Stationery
Company va. Southern Express.
December l--R. n. Y. NJ C. A. w,
Whittet's whims.
November ss-Duplex w. Alcos. al
ieys and 8.
The Alec League rolled its usual Sc
crowd Of the season.
Captain Seaman and his team kept
up their winning streak until the last
game.
Captain Kriner's team also won two
games from the Virginia Prstsels.
Bailey. OF the Rhode Island CLANS.
had the high score for the evening with
sl5. while Etsin ana Tucker tied for
second place with score Of lss.
Browning. captain Of the tail end
team had the honor Of defeating the
Rhode Island CLAIMS. which has had
the lead since the opening OF the
league.
Following are the scerss:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
BASEBALL GROWING
FAST IN AMERICA

Nothing shows the growth of base
Aall more than comparison OF gate
receipts Of the different series played
Ter the worlds championship. The
series of 1912 between the Boston
Americans and the New York Giants
lad ALI others Sor1cash receipts and
attendance.
In the year 1854 about SEQ people
attended the anal game between the
Providence team and the Metropolitan
Club. champions of their respective
leagues and the total attendance at
al three games was s.ooo, That
amount OF paid admissions at 81 each
would hardly pay thu umpires OF the
present series. Radbourne and Keefe.
the opposing hurlers. Were at the
height Of their respective careers, but
they failed 10 draw the throngs. How
ever, the players did not worry. as
there was nothing In it for them ex-
cspt glory.
In the season OF 1880 the series was
4, failure from all standpoints Only
1000 saw the six contests between the
men Of Anson and the Browns, led
~ Charles Comiskey, The series was
marked Dy continual SGFdppiHk anu AZ
times real nghting. The series ended
or broke UP with honors in games won
and verbal scraps nifty fifty" In 1856
the first real series for the worlds
championship was staged, and pulled
on in q successful manner. The six
games drew out 10000 and. the net re-
caipts were $4,000, which was handed
ever to the st, Louis Browns, "A per
agreement. Arson and his merry men
did not get even q pleasant smile out
Of the encounter.
The series of 1887 was considered a
wonderful affair at that period. with
IN attendance of $4,000. which number
caused unusual Amusement In base
bail circles At that time. The teams
travelled In special cars. and the whole
affair was carried forward on scale
Of magnihcence never before attempt
"a In baseball. Fifteen games were
played. and ten cities got the privilege
Of Witnessing the two best teams bat
lie. Chicago had a crouch. and when
the Detroit and St Louis teams played
that city sent out ass spectators. Brook
3yr turned out the largest crowd-6.-
7ts. Detroit won. hands down, with
ten contests to their credit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
ELIGIBILITY RULES
WILL Be DISCUSSED

New Haven. Conn, NOV 2S,--Pro-
fessor 4 y Corwln. chairman OF the
executive committee of the Yale Ath-
letic Association announced Thurs lay
night that joint meeting between
representatives OF Harvard. Prince
ton and Yale VIII he held at the Yale
Club IN New York on December )
ard 1. 10 discuss the question OF attn
lettc eligibility rules OF the three uni
9ersittes
Summer baseball is only one OF
the questions to- he brought forward"
Professor CorWin says. The whole
matter Of professionalism or semi
professionalism must be more clearly
defined. Likewise. rules and regula-
tons must be esta hlishei which shall
eliminate from sport practices and
performers which have no place in
college activities.
The approaching meetings will be
in a certain sense the elimination of
negotiations between the universities
begun last June. 1t was found at that
time that there was wide disar
gence, both in the wording of the
rules on eligibility and their enforce
ment Conferences were held this
month by the deans of Harvard and
Princeton with the Yale authorities
following the disqualification Of II
w. LeGore the football and baseball
star. and four other members of the
Yale team. including Captain Mil
burn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

New York. Nov 2s.-Frank Baker.
Trappe. Maryland only reason 90
being on the map. will play third
base for tn Yankees next season.
j. Franklin also will push home runs
into the right field stands at the Polo
Grounds until such time AS the Yanks
move to Queens. Then he VIII drop
his homers into Jamaica Bay.
There, nov. isn't that something to
be thankful for? Bur you've got to
take a Philadelphia slorys word for
H.
Fritzie Meisel, our little Baltimore
roadster, may he shifted elsewhere
on the Yank infield. or he m4S ply his
trade with the Worlds Champion Red
Son Al least the Philadelphia pa per
has traded Herr Fritz to Boston. and
we can't do a thing about H.
But here's the deal; it's whapper
Almost every club. with the eNceP-
tion Of the Bronx Stars, the Salt Lake
Cltys and the 81. Louis Feds are
mixed up in the deal.
Are you ready? We start off with
the Red sox because they are on top
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
BILLIARD EXPERT TO
!. PERFORM IN RICHMOND

Louis kreuter, the champion boy
billiard player, who has just COM
pleted an engagement in Norfolk,
Will give exhibitions three days this
eek at the ST Elmo parlors, Ninth
and Broad Streets.
He will open his engagement here
at 2:30 O'Clock his afternoon, and
will close 1t Wednesday night. He
will be seen in action every after
noon and night during this time. The
public is invited to see the wizard
manipulate the worries. He is said
TO be a player who has complete com
nland of the billiard balls and can
make them do things never success
fully attempted by any of the other
ivory experts.
He will take on all corners. and
some of Richmonds best talent will
go up against the youngster. No ad-
mission will be charged to see kreu-
ter perform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
Braves Sign Cnanchey.

Boston. Nov 2s-H l. Chanchey
an outfelder of the Macon, Ga
team. has been signed by the Bos-
ton Nationals, Business Manager
Hapgood announced today. Chanchey
lead the South Atlantic League bats.
men in 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
n Cofey "Gmboaf Smith Will Billiard Will Perform Here
SEVEN HARVARD STARS
GRADUATE THIS YEAR

Cambridge. Nov. %. - Harvard
football followers have taken account
OF the stock in hand for next years
team. 1t was found that fourteen of
the twenty-five who gained their let
tiers will graduate next summer
Seven of these are members OF the
eleven which started the game, in
cluding Mahan. King, Soucy. Parson,
Watson. Cowen and Wallace.
Among the eligibles remaining at
the disposition Of Coach Haughton
for the moulding of the 1915 ma
chine are Gilman, the probable
choice of the team for captain Harte.
Dadmun and Boles. Robinson, the
most likely candidate for quarter
back, and Enwright, who was ineli-
gible to play because Of scholastic
troubles. are considered important
factors also in the plans for replen-
ishing the depleted backfield. Sew
eral PLAYERS Of promise were included
In the freshman team this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
GR|O|RON CLAIMS
SIXTEEN LIVES

Chicago Nov. 2s.-Footbsll the
most strenuous of all outdoor sports.
claimed sixteen lives during the 1915
season, which came 10 close yester-
day. Last year the toll was one less.
but despite every precaution taken by
the rules committee the autumnai
game continues to reap its harvest an
nuafiy.
Not single death was recorded In
any game in which the PLAYERS were
known 10 be trained physically as
well as mentally for the severe test.
not single life was lost in a game
where a doctors examination was DE
manded before the contestant was
permitted to step upon the gridiron
Not single fatality was recorded in
a combat handled as football should
he handled
In most cases those who lost their
lives were members OF high school.
serni-pro and prairie elevens, where
there ss little or no system Of physical
training It IS true, some of the
deaths would have occurred even
under the best conditions, but several
might have been prevented. with
proper care as to physical fitness
List of Fatalities.
A list of the football fatalities for
the season OF 1915 follows:
Donald Appias. fifteen years. guard.
hurt In practice Lima, Ohio. high
school. September 81
Floyd Rollins. eleven years. burst
blood vessel. Austin. Tex, September
as
Edward johnson. twenty years. in
jured by tackle, WilIiamsett, Mass,
October 2.
Roland Casner. twenty years. died
two weeks after injury. which caused
blood poisoning. Burnsvtlle, Va.
Chauncey ! Lylan. University of
Idaho. 6iAd feFts-ape minutes after
injuries in practice. Moscow. idaho,
October 6.
Davis Chalmers. seventeen years.
Decatur, Ga. high school fractured
skull In game against Marist College,
Pierre Ducas. seventeen years. in
5nred in practice. Jefferson College.
New Orleans
Floyd Gilbert, captain Grangeville,
Idaho. high school team, died from,
broken neck IN game at New Perces
Idaho, October IS,
Bryan Scott, Knox player. died as
result tackle in game OF October ls
against St Louis University. St Louis.
Mo, October al
John Groom. seventeen years. North
Braddock. Pa. died as result internal
injuries In scrub game with BraddocA
Athletics October 2s
Clark Manseil. seventeen years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
SMITH AND COFfEY
OUT AFTER TITLE

New York Nov 2s.--A hea weis ht
bout was held TN New York during
the week whore the management had
special refund coupon on all tickets.
which carried A guarantee 10 The pa
irons If the fight Was not on the level
in the opinion OF the referee all cou
t4aH-Ae.4aefs tt fett,-t.ststt-t
back
No such guarantee goes with the
Gunboat Smith Jim CoTey battle in
Madison square Garden tomorrow
night There is no need Of it The
public needs no guarantee when these
two big fellows get into the ring. No
one has ever. accused them Of not try
ing, for they have always gone into
the ring with ore idea uppermost in
their minds--to win and to win rs
quickly as possible.
The big fellows have an added IN
centite this time. heavyweight cham
pion Jess willard has quit The show
business to take np his more faneiea
f4fatass4aH-1af- Ae4A+s4 l+.z4 e-44s-
fey both ase in line for a try for the
title. In fact Matchmaker Jimmy
Johnson. OF the GARDEN. has offered a
100000 purse for willard to meet the.
winner, His only proviso is that the
victory tomorrow night shall he de-
cistxe, leaving TO doubt as to which
man is entitled 10 take a crack at the
giant eowhoy. Smith ls positive that
such a meeting Will matte him cham
pton of he world, because he beat
Willard In California, in their only
bout. coffeY is just as determined to
be Wizards opponent.
Coffey met Smith once before In
the Garden. At the end OF ten fierce
rounds the opinion was about evenly
divided as to which man was entitled
TO the verdict. CoTeys legion of Irish
friends could see nothing but their idol
es the winner. Smiths supporters were
Just as certain that The Gunner had
won big margin Of the rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
COACH SHARPE To
STAY At CORNELL

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-Dr. A. H.
Sharpe. coach of the undefeated Cor
nell University football team in an
swer 10 a question regarding a ru.
NOR that he would coach Yale, said
Friday he knew not hing OF the re-
port He said he was content with
his position al Cornell and would
iike To stay He aITded That MS con-
tract with Cornell has four years yet
10 run.
When asked If he would go 10 Male
If Cornell released him from his con-
tract. DIR. Sharpe sad Inasmuch as
l am a Yale man and inasmuch as !
owe my first allegiance to my alma
mater. of course | would go to Yale
If that were possible"