davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27


Score by innings:
rort Snlth .Uul l|U UOO- u
benson ............. .OUb OlO OJN-lO
Summary, Runs, Gardner, Williams, Rob.
inson iainey 2. Smith, Darcy, Harper 2,
Campbell, Nokes, Merritt, McMahon. PEBBLES
2, Ozee; errors Williams ., Barr Kainey
Smith, Mul!ane . twobnse hits, Barr
Raney, Smith, Mulane, Nokes; three base
hit, Darcy; homerun, Robinson; sacrifice
hits, Rainoy, Harper, Nokes; stolen bases.
Rainey, Harper, Campbell, Nokes Merritt 2,
Storey 2, Peebles left on bases, Fort Smith,
:, penison'5; hit by pitcher, by Flower, Coe,
by Mullane Harper; bases on balls, off Mul-
lane 5, off Watson l. off Ozee l. off Flow
ers 2; struck out, T. Mullane, ., by ozee a.
by Flowers 2; do'tie play, Harper TO Me-
Mlhan Time, 22O. Umpire, Healy
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 26.-Paris de-
feated Oklahoma City here today by driving
in four runs in the ninth inning, overcoming
two-run lend. An error by W,/i started
the damage and before the locals returned to
earth enough runs TO win the game had been
counted. Kaufman pitched great ball until
the final inning allowing but three hits.
However, Henderson, drive. which hit him
on the ear, upset him in the final inning and
he was touched up freely.
Nha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
Totals 2S 3 ~ !
Score BY innings:

Summary, Runs, Bielloper, Fisher, Dever
eaux Calbert Brock errors, Patterson, Hit
homerun, Calbert; twobase hit, Hellman
stolen bases, Hellman. Devereaux, Brock q
sacrifice hit, bauman; hits, off Hit 6 in :
innings, off Robertson l in 2 innings; struck
out, by Hit 7, by Robertson 2. by Mutt s.
bases on balls, off Hit ], off Mutt 8; hit by
pitcher Hughes by Mutt; passed ball. Mackey
balk. Hit. Umpires, Corzine, Green and
Friday. Time, 9 hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
CINCINNATI EASES
OUT GA VICTORY
Long Hits With Men on Bases
Wins for Reds; All Other
Games Rained Out.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-By punching
long hits with Chicago's errors Cincinnati
won the final game OF the series here to-
day. 6 to 4 The game was featured by
long hits coming at opportune moments for
each side. Ruether batting for Deal in the
sixth inning tripled with the bases full.
Three Of Cincinnati's seven hits were trip
les and one was a home run by Groh in the
eighth.
m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
CLEVELAND AGAIN
WINS OVER HOSE
Loose Playing by White Sox
Help Indians Circle Bases;
Other Games Called Off.

CHICAGO, April 90. Cleveland shut out
Chicago to o, today. Schak allowed the
him in the first inning and this was fol.
lowed by Speakers triple. Speaker then
scored on wild pitch. Leibold's muff of q
fly enabled the yiBitors to score again in tho
eighth inning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
Norwegian Minister Quits.

LONDON. April 20. 9:15 a. ma
Chrstiana dispatch says the Norwe-
gian minister of justice has resigned
owing to the rejection Of the govern
.ment bill curtailing the freedom Of
the press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Summary: Runs, Blue 2, Henderson, Tot
ten, Hall, Clark; errors, Wells, Allison /;
earned runs. Paris l; two'base hits, Hender
son, Hall, Thompson bases on balls, OF Big
gers 8 struck out, by Kaufman 2, by Big
gers 3 left on bases, Oklahoma City 8, Paris
3 double play, Totten to Speer; hit by
pitcher, by Dennis, Wells, Time 1928. I'm
pire Pontius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
Why Miners Win

During the stay OF the Miners here,
Tulsans have had an opportunity to
discover for themselves how Meal
ester. with weak hitting team. has
been pennant contender during the
last two seasons. The answer In
Jimmie Iiumphries There Is a per-
centage in all games of chance, one
of which baseball is to great ex-
tent, and Humphries goes after this
percentage. A pitcher starts slip
ping. lie may be able to check him
self but the chances are against him +.
therefore Jimmie yanks him and
sends In somebody else. The score
IS close, one run is needed badly, the
game Is near an end and n star field
er and batter gets on. Perhaps he Is
II good runner but there Is available
one who Is just fraction better at
the base clrcling game. The differ
encc Is slight, but many an out is
made by single step, the percentage
Is In favor of the faster runner;
therefore the star batter is sacrificed
for the better runner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
oh Fudge

"My stomach feels Ito hy."
What did you eat"
Some flannel cakes. Guess they
must be scratching me-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Chicago .,.............. 600 OO4 UUO-I
Cincinnati .;:....,,;.;a: 900 2l2 ol,m6
summary: Runs, Williams, Mann Will
son, Schick, Groh, Kopf Neal, Chase 2,
Wingo; errors, Zeder ., Merkle. Wilson,
Hunter, Chase Cueto; two-base hit, Mann;
ihree-base hits, Chase, Wingo, Ruether,
Thorpe: double play. Kopt to Chase; base
on balls off Ring l. off Douglas 2; struck
out, by Ring ., by Douglas. Umpires,
Klein and Emslie. Time | :I6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

While hopeful that the win will
turn the tide in favor OF the home
nine. Scott is stlll scouting for re-
Inducements. He is determined
to get In the running just az fast
as he can and last night an
nounced that s. Cassidy. n third
baseman just turned loose by
Wichita would be In the lineup
today. And there are more com
inH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Such tactics saved the first
game of the series to the Miners
when, after they had secured
seven-run lead in the first two
innings the Producers got after
Faircloth In the fourth inning,
scoring four runs. He sent Phil
lips to the rescue and there was
little danger after the change.
They also saved the second
game when Faircloth relieved
Countryman and In turn gave
place to Johnson when the locals
threatened. Again they almost
won for him yesterday when the
lack of such tactics on the part
OF Wooley came near cheating
Tulsa out OF victory,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

summary: Twobase hits. llumphries
Thompson. J. Gross Brady 2, wooley; home
runs, Griggs, Hea'ly sacrifice hits, Harrison
Dowie stolen base, Brady: hits, OF Masters
! in Ia innings. klontn II in innings
none out in eighth; bases on balls, off Mas
ters /, off J. Gross 3. off klontz 2 struck
out, by j. Gross .. by Kf0ntz 4, by Mapel l;
double plays, Brady to Mcknight to Snyder,
Thompson TO Herriotti left on bases, Nc
Alester o, Tulsa 8. Umpire, Cahill. Time,
hours
balls and forced in Snyder. Ohlin be-
came little too anxious and struck
at one, lifting u fly to Il. Gross for
the second out. Still the bases were
filled, and when Heatly drew four
wide ones. Klontz was crowded over.
Another four pushed Mcknight in
home and sent Wooley to first The
same thing might have happened
again to Williams who came up next.
enabling Brady to take his time
about crossing the plate, but Clif-
ford, taking advantage Of II big wind
up, stole home. Encouraged by
Bradys success. Heatly tried to swipe
third. only to be thrown out for his
pains.
KlOntz Wcakcns.
After the first inning Klontz never
was in danger OF being scored upon
until the sixth. Early in this round it
was apparent that he was slipping
He had list great deal OF his speed
and his aim was falling. His first
walk OF the game was to Mutt, the
first man up In this session. Herriott
was retired by a great play on the
part of Williams, but Thompson
cracked out a two-bagger, drifting in
Mutt. Griggs was an out and then
Il. Gross walked. Everybody by this
time was anxious for the inning to
be closed as 1t was apparent that
Klontz was commissioned to finish 1t
out A sigh of relief went up when
Bolinger sent n bounder down to Will
liams, who scooped it up and made a
throw to first. but JOY turned to gloom
when the bell went wide, drawing
Snyder off the bag. and Thompson
raced home. The third McAlester run
went over when j. Gross followed with
a two-base drive just inside the third
base bag.
The Miners drew up to within one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Cleveland 3 Chicago o.
All other games postponed, rain and cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Cincinnati 6; Chicago !.
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
New York Philadelphia, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Western Association.
Tulsa 6: McAlester 5.
Paris 1 Oklahoma City 2.
Denison 10; Fort Smith 9.
Muskogee 1 Sherman /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Totals 90 T27l7
tBatted for Faber in eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Texas League.
San Antonio o Dallas 2
Beaumont 5 Waco O.
Houston 5 Fort Worth 4.
Shreveport 5 Galveston s. (Called dark
ness.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

Totals 80 "a IL
tBatted for Deal in sixth.
tran for Reuther in sixth
sBatted for Douglas in ninth.
Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
Innocent snner Offering and Tuesday

Greater Law" to be exhibited "Blue- bird Day" at the Columbia theater the last time today. Myrtle Gonzales, George Hernandez and Lawrence Pey- ton lead specially chosen cast through the exciting scenes and grip ping episodes of "The Greater Law, a photoplay of unusual beauty and in terest founded on Chas. J. Wilson, Jr.'s story, ''The Code of the KlOn- dyke" The atmosphere of Alaska is fittingly reflected amid the Sierras while the company wades through snow knee deep to interpret the vigor- ous and healthful narrative for the screen.
 Supplementing the program is Charles Hoyts comedy, "A Brass Monkey and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy will be shown for the last time. Tomorrows feature will be 'The Half Back
 It is followed by "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" a vigorous Boy Scout story by Richard Harding Davis. The other pictures are: Playing in Flor ida" Crystals in Formation" Joy Riders of the Ocean" and "In Loves Laboratory"
 In selecting the subject matter for Conquest programs, an endeavor has been made to please the most exact ing audiences and introduce new and untold stories and subjects.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
THE END DRAWS NEAR
 OF RIVERSIDE SEASON

IodaY IS one of the few remaining Suhdays of the Park season, and with rdnorab& weather. the big pool will be iu,i or pleasure seekers enjoying them serves; For those seeking a cool and restful place to while away the hours no Ilace can compare with Riverside tark, but the summer season is rapid iy passing and the opportunities to enjoy an outing there will soon be gone
 But three more of the splendid Pathe plays will be offered to lovers of inc silent drama who have acquired the park movie habit The one for tonight Will show Gladys Hulette in The Last or the Carnabys.'' a Gold Rooster play III i've parts. produced by Astra, under the direction of William Parke.
 This picture was directed by Will nam Parke. one of the very few great directors. He produced "The Shine Glrl, Mystery of the Double Cross"
 Prudence the Pirate,' and other pie lures which show the hand of a master director. His name as the producer. coupled with that of Miss Hulette as the star. is a guarantee of excellence.
 The scenario for "The Last of the Carnabys," was written by George B. Eeitz, and is from a story by Samuel Morse. In addition to having collab- orated in the writing of "The F,xploits of Elaine" and "The Perils of Paul. inc" and having written "The Iron Claw" "The Shielding Shadow" and Pearl of the Army" MT. Seitz has all so written many feature hits among them "The Hunting of the Hawk" and Blind Mans Luck
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

coLUMBlA-sunday-Myrtle Con zaIes in "The Greater Law" Mutt and Jeff and Hovt's "A Brass Monkey" Monday-Christie comedy, Richard Hardinq Davis story, "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" and a mixed program. Tuesday-"The Three Godfathers- with Harry Carey. Wednesday and Thursday. Frank keenan in the "Sins Ye De-" "A Janitor's Vengeance" and Keystone comedy, Cactus NelI.' Fri day and Saturday-Mutt and Jeff in Prospectcrs," "The Rescue" with Dor othy Phillips, and Max Linder comedy, Max in a Taxi"
 HIP-Sundav and Monday Norma Talmadge in "Poyy," Pathe News reel. Tuesday-ManeI Taiiaferro in "Pegg Will O the Whisp." Wednesday, Pathe scenic combitone, Along the Picturesque Rio Grande," Captain links Takes the Cure" Thursday- Earl Williams and Corrine Griffin in "The Stolen Treaty." Friday-Pathe News, Boasts and Boldness,' a com edy. Saturday-Clara Kimball Young in "Without Soul"
 Lamara-Sunday, Monday and Tues day, "The Innocent Sinner" a William Fox production featuring Marian Cooper. Added feature, "A Soft Ten derfoot," with, Tom Mix. Wednesday and Thursday. Pauline Fredericks in Her Better Self" a Paramount at traction. Friday and Saturday, Mad anne Petrova in her initial Paramount picture, The Undying Flame"
 Arizona Truant Soul" featur- ing Henry E. Walthall
 Riverside Park-Gladys Hulette in "The Last of the Carnabys."
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

ary talent. One night a young stranger just being taken with the fever or the veldt wandered into the garden and Poppy recognized in him the man who had rescued her when she elected to cut loose from the aunt.
 Charmed by her beauty and in a half dazed condition he made love to her in the beautiful moon lit garden and she calling him her dream man surrendered to him.
 Her condition soon made it impera- tive that she be sent to England where her baby was born and where she mounted to international fame as d writer of fiction and later returning to the African county she meets again the man who came to the garden, a sleeping memory and incidentally mixes into a love affair of his but the denOuement when this man finds out that she is really a girl in the flesh and dream of his fever crazed brain, is so startling that to give even a hint of it would be to rob a picture that Tally of the Broadway in Los An geles thought good enough for two , weeks run in mid summer
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
UNUSUAL PHOTOPLAY FEATURED AT THE HIP

A story out of the ordinary Poppy from the pen of Cynthia Stockley forms a photoplay of exceptional in- terest The charming and unusual tale has to do with an orphan, Poppy" who has rebelled against an unsym- pathetic aunt by whom she was reared in South America She runs away from home and is given shelter by man who regards women as his toys. He protected Poppy until a priest came to visit him in the Veldt and with the aid of the padre he had the marriage of his charge and himself pronounced, Hoppy thinking it was form of adoption.
 Poppy had grown to a heouti'r' VII man and showed mark signs of liter
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
MY MASTERPIECE
 SAYS WALTHALl
 IF 'TRUANT S0UL'

The Truant Soul was tne most difficult work have ever undertaken" declares Henry B. Walthall in dis cussing his great Essanay superfea- ture production, which will be the Ari- zona offering tonight 'That it should be at the same time my best work is the happiest incident of my life.'
 In this gripping drama from the pen of the noted novelist Victor Rous- seau, Henry B. Walthall has eclipsed his position as the foremost photoplay actor in the world As the famous surgeon of the novel harrassed by Humanitys hidden menace, he has re- vealed super-art which has bewi- dered his millions of followers
 There are two chief characteristics in Rousseau's character, Dr. John Ian caster" says Walthall. First. he was genius and hence a man of fine sen abilities: and, second. he was a fiend "a man whose depravity knew no depths. My problem, therefore, was to portray the role of soulless degen- crate, and still maintain those fine characteristics which a genius cannot lose.
 There has been such combination in life. Edgar Allen Poe is said to have possessed it. for one. But to dramatize it at first seemed impossi- ble to me. Then followed work, work, WOrk-the most eXacting effort I ever put into the study of a role T read an exhaustive history of this menace to which Dr. Lancaster had l fallen victim. I traced the steps in ! the metamorDhosis which it produces
 upon humanity, from a man in full bloom of physical and mental vgor to a wretch without soul or body to call his own. Then, thoroughly familiar
 with the history, I studied it's personi- | fication.
 1 'Unfortunately the government has
 not yet succeeded in stamping out the
 sale Of death dealing drugs, though it's ! agents are accomplishing rapid pro-
 gress along this line With the aid of
 a federal inspector, I was enabled to observe one of these unfortunate crea | lures under treatment at a hosnitaI
 Thus l was permitted to perfect my Knowledge with close study of the subject in life
 With this as my foundation. I be-
 gan gradually to build the character
 to Weave into this depravitv a fine ,n-
 stlnct which drew it out of it's sodden-
 ness. It was a proud moment wher
 inspected my finished work. for if is my masterpiece''
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
"THF INNOCENT SINNER"

Environment and the evils to which i'll surroundings lead form the theme of the new drama which R. A. Walsh has made for William Fox with Miriam Cooper in the leading role. "The Innocent Sinner" is the story of a young girl who is led from the sim pie life of the country into the evil ways of a thriving community. The picture will be shown at the Lamara
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

has the Elks housed the promising ar- ray of stars, both dramaLIc anu nlusl- cal, that are listed to appear this winter
 Lee Brandon returned a few days ago from a summers vacation and an announced that he would start at once making renovations in the Elks which opens it's season the latter part of Sep tember Brandon stated that he was not yet ready to announce the opening date nor the attraction that would usher in what he believes will be the most brilliant theatrical season Phoe- nix has ever known.
 Among the local bookings are well known New York successes including among others "The Thirteenth Chair "Oh Boy" Turn to the Right" and '"rhe Love Mill' Some of last seasons successes that have not yet played Phoenix will be here this year. Fair and Warmer" "So Long Lefty" Canary Cottage" and other Morosco plays anon gthe number.
 Working in conjunction with Frank ". Healy of San Francisco the Bran dons announce they will book the best musical talent the world affords. Fritz Kreisler, violinist: Amelita Galli Curci. COlOluTd SopTdiio, OiiNe feIHlSteu, dramatic soprano and Margaret Mat zenauer, meZzo soprano, comprises a quartet of artists being considered for the local playhouse. Another interest ing attraction booked for early ap- pearance is Leo Ornstein, the much talked of pianist. In less than two years Arnstein has established himself as an individual artist.
 In the meantime Brandon Brothers will install their stock company in the Ellls. A full roster of the company and the opening date and play will be announced shortly. MT. Ray Brandon is at present devoting his attention to that organization. He is rehearsing the cast and inspecting plays and will probably play on the road before bringing the organization to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

theater for three days, beginning to- day.
 The girl, Mary Ellen (Niss C"o""~) is brought to the city by a mans un- fulfilled promise to marry her. When the man is murdered, she fiees from the house to which he has taken her and attempts to make an honest living.
 She later meets Dr. David Graham (Charles Clary), friend of the murdered man. He falls in love with Mary FL
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
DRAMATIC OUTLOOK FOR TIE SEASON
 MOST PROMISING

If the attractions booked by Brandon Brothers for the Elks season mater ialize, Phoenix theater goers may look forward to an unprecedented year of worth while offerings. Never before
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
THE GREATER LAW"
 A GREAT PICTURE

Bluebird's nature study director, Lynn F. Reynolds, took his company to the Sierra Nevadas. last winter to photograph the scenes for '"The
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
ONLY CIRCUS COMING to PHOENIX
 Circus Day
 MONDAY, SEPT. 17

Downtown ticket office circus day at the Busy Drug Store, corner Washing, ton and Center streets. Same prices as at the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
dOVIES MUSIC AND DRAMA AT THE THEATERS OF PHOENIX

len, but turns from her when he learns that she had indirectly been the cause of his friends death.
 The girls story, however, reveals to him the truth and his opposition van
 (Continued on Page TWelve)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
UMATILLA FARMERS
URGE HOOVER TO FIX
WHEAT PRICE AT $3.50

Umatilla farmers have wired Hoo
yer, through the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association, protesting against a
price of less than $3.50 being fixed
for wheat as that was the price when
the market stopped.
No price has been fixed for wheat
by Hoover yet, but H. w. Collins
thinks it will be around $2.25. A
letter from Kansas states that wheat
sold there the first of this week for
$500.
Farmers cannot leave their wheat
stored in warehouses more than
thirty days, according to instructions
received from Herbert Hoover. Ware
housemen are instructed to include in
their grain receipts provision giving
them authority to sell at the end Of
thirty days.
This order may result in many of
the farmers keeping their wheat on
the ranches to avoid forced sale, it is
reported. Some think farmers are
exempt from the 80 day provision
Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
YOUNG MAN VISITS SCENES OF CHILD
HOOD AFTER ABSENCE OF 4 YEARS

After an absence of IA years, Mar
Gus Gum returned to Heppner last
week. A little tow-headed youngster
of but II years, and his chums all
called him "Gunnie" left the city Of
his nativity at that age when asso-
Citations of childhood are the most
vivid. He grew to manhood in the
state of Michigan, finishing his gram
mar school course in the public
schools of Detroit, spent one year at
Harvard and later was graduated
from the University of Michigan
When the call to colors came, young
Gum gave up splendid position to
join the officers reserve camp. He
took the examination and passed
high.
So it was Lieutenant Gum of the
United States Army who greeted his
many old friends upon his arrival
here after so long an absence. He
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
BANK BUILDING is
RISING RAPIDLY

The new First National Bank build
ing is rising rapidly, and from pres
ent indications, bank officials and en-
ployees will be at home to their pa
irons in their new home long before
the snow flies.
Th brick masons have run the new
beautiful white walls of brick up In
record time and the imposing appear.
ance of the new structure may al
ready be cleaned from the view of the
two stories now about completed.
The exterior is pleasing to the eye
and gives Morrow county building
which has no other close rival But
the interior is to be not only beaHti,
ful, but above all convenient in every
respect. The lighting system will be
of the best and the arrangement
throughout will be along the lines OF
a modern banking house. The tile
floor will be feature.
The upper story will be given over
to Office rentals, as will large room
at the rear of the bank. The new
building will mark an epoch in the
progress of Heppner's spirit of i'm
provement.