davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Oklahoma Track Team
Easily Defeats Texas

AuFrlN, Texas Aprl 20
Tcxas University track team was
badly defeated by Oklahoma today
IN their annual meet No records
were beaten AND but few cqunled.
Score.
oklahoma a. Texas 35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
SpOrtOgraphy

What's in a name Ask Minor
Jones, third, the young Florida
pitcher. who was with the Braves
He has been sent home, Minor has,
because Manager stallings didn't
think he hadSenough experience in
the professional pastlme to warrant
his playing with the majors
Il's pretty hard to keep track of
things these days, they change no
rapidly, 30 II you don't know Il, we
dur'I mind telling YOU that rrnNt-
dcnCe has gone into the Eastern
league. The circuit now consists OF
Providence. New Haven, Waterbury,
Hartford. New London. Springfield.
Worcester and Bridgeport, which is
about the most compact circuit IN
these United states.
Christy Mathewson Is developing
his young southpaw. Dutch Reuthcr,
into real major Lacquer Reuther
is lucky TO have such an able teacher
az Big Six.
II seems TO us that this bird Mule
Watson OF the Cardinals is most
properly named Last season he was
the most erratic player on tina team
and this season he started Off by re-
porting "A full two weeks late.
The Clevelands are playing
KavBnaugh at first and Getz at
third. with encouraging results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Retains Walking Title.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2l-llar-
ry Fitzpatrick of New Orleans re
tained his title to the Southwn a.
A. L. five-mile walk championship
here today. when he defeated "A field
of eleven His time was ~ minutes
12 3-b seconds, The record ~ Al .36
2 5. established by fitzpatrick lie
was entered under the Young Mems
GYmnaAtic club colora.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
GIANTS REMAIN ONLY
UNBEATEN MAJOR NINE
Sox Lose; Burns Parks
Ball

NEW YORK April 2p The New
York Giants remained the only un-
defeated team I'm the major leagues
when they won from Boston here to-
day 4 10 % Burns broke the tie
score I'm the eighth inning when he
hit a home run into the right field
stand with Kauff on base Boston
knocked Harnes, former Brave
pitcher. GU. OF the box In thte first
inning. but Tesreau held the visitors
In check
Score by innings. r. II f..
Boston 200 600 600 9 J.
New York ...110 600 o02--i q
Batteries -Nchf and Henry, Tes.
rcau and MCCarty Barnes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
AS Well as All Other Ex-
ternal Aches and Pains.

stop that suffering by applying re-
freshing. relieving. penetrating
Sloans liniment Its counter-lrrl-
citation quickly does away with swell
ings, Inflammation, stiffness, bruise-
soreness.
You don't rub II in--just apply
and II penetrates. Clean, leaves no
muss. won't stain skin. Economical
too. ANY druggist will give you a
very generous sized bottle. No in
crease in price--2bc. soc. and 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

NENTUIS ICnO-- NDTII II Nike
Huu-sT. catcher who played with
Richmond. Indiana Central league
last year. has been signed by the
locul team. according tp announce
meut made here tonight
HHu4rr played with the Birmlng-
ham club 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Collins Tics Nnior Record

CHICAGO, April 2g Detroit
punched its hits behind ChNago's
cratic fielding and easily defeated
the locals to 3. James, although
wild at times, kept ChicaEoH hits
well scattered while his toam mates
gave him good support IN the
plnches.
Eddie Collins by playing today tied
the major league record for playing
In consecutive gomes-472 The rec
ord was made by Sam Crawford Of
the Detroit club era Words record
follows:
153 games I'm 1918. l57 In 1914;
1876 In 1915 and the first six games
in 1916. Collins record started In
1914 when with the Philadelphia he
played In the last three games. lie
has not missed u game since.
Score by innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

Games TOddy

National League.
Hosiuu 40 New York
brooklyn nt Hhiladeluhl
Pittsburgh az ST. Louis
Chicago t' CIupIunltI
American Lrngdc
~ Louis ut Cleveland
Detroit Ht Chicago.
Philadelphia AT Washington
New York at loston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
RED SOX 0SE FIRST
TIME THIS SEASON
Yanks Knock Leonard OUT Of
Rubber and stop Winning
Streak.

BOSTCN. April a. Mngridgc
stopped Boston's winning streak at.
cr II had reached six 10y letting down
BarIoNs men with eight hlh. N,N
York winning II to Nut until th,
ninth inning did a Boston PLAYER
single outside the iuncld Sew lurs
Knocked Leonard out ot the hos
In the fourth and hit Jones u,rIy
l0crWHrd.
Baker had II perfect dav at bat
doubling twice. getting two singles
and registering a sacrifice ilN Man.
ager liuCEius of NcW Nus7> shifted
his batting order FOR the game AZ
ter three errorless games Boston tu.
day errad four times
Score by innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Were you prepared
or lucky?

N HEN raw material supplies were interrupted
w when fuel was cut of. when shipments Of
finished goods could not be carried from your
usual shipping point-were you prepared or luclryi
If you owned your own trucks, and they were
equal to the task you were prepared. II you
didn't own your own trucks and were able to hire
transport service to carry your goods you werc
lucky.
II neither were true, you will not be caught
that way again and you are ready to talk about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

WASHINGTON. Aprn % walter
Johnson last his third straight game
OF the season here today when Thila-
delphia punched hits with errors I'M
the sixth inning and defeated Wash
iugton. s TO johnson struck
out seven men
Score by innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
mite Plans for Organization of City Baseball League

cd the first four days. starting At
$50 o'clock The first game ~
Saturday is to start at $3.50, but II
was not decided whether to play
seven or nine inning contests.
The seven teams that have asked
for membership will be represented
at the league meeting tomorrow
night, Should more than six clubs
ask for franchises. an eiEht-Club
league will be organized.
Teams that have bid for places
First National bank, Exchange Ma
tional bank, Roxana Petroleum COM
pany Mid-CO Petroleum company
Ohio cities Petroleum company, Cos-
den oil company and the Citizens
bank
Three Diamonds Available.
Three available sites for "A league
diamond were considered and one
IN to be picked from the trio, TheS
are the fairgrounds, Cosdcn dlh
mond and the grounds at Thirteenth
and Detroit streets.
Saturday May L. was set as th'
probable starting day ending the
season on Labor day. This VIII pro
vide four months OF almost cohuhu-
Gus baseball OF high class,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Results YesterddU.
National League

National League.
New York I. Boston .
Cincinnati 3. Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 3 BROOKLYN >
Pittsburgh s ~. Louis /.
American League.
Cleveland \, ~ Louis |
Philadelphia D, Washington /.
New York II, Hoston T.
Detroit T. Chicago g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Thorp On the Road

The kaw city boy was ON the ROAD
carly yesterday morning and finished
% run OF several miles, as fresh AS
when he started His work IN the
afternoon consisted Of shadow box
ing bag punching dummy punching
and four rounds OF sparrinE Jack
Horn, clever middlcwelght. and
Kid Hingey, hard hitting lightweight.
each went two rounds with Thorp.
They were warmly applaudod FOR
their fast exhibition.
WaughS who has appeared hero
seyeral times, also took road work in
tho morning and his work IN the ar
ternoon consisted OF about the same
AZ Thorp went through, Horn and
Hingey also boxed six minutes with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

X. II =
Detroit ...1O2 600 MOO 7 II /
Chicago 001 900 O0@- 3 ; :
Batteries james, F1nnenn and
Stanagc, Cicotte, Danforth and
Schalk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

1hey operate
10 Provtd dencc
Now Haven,
Springfield.
Newark, New
York Albany.
Syracuse Buf
f,lo Chicago,
Opahs, Salt
Lake and a
nm Der Of
minor cities.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Y. w. C. A. Opens
Canteen i'm Archangel

Nine Young Women's Christian AS
sociation secretaries have opened a
hostess house in Archangel, Russia.
1t gets dark there now at o'clock in
the afternoon, and letters that have
been received from one of the secre-
taries, Miss Marcia Dunham, of this
city, say the fireplace the secretaries
have made out Of Russian stove, and
the pies and doughnuts and pancakes
and kittens make it an attractive loaf
ing place for American soldiers. The
daily attendance is about 800.
\. w. C. A. workers also assist in
hospitals to which American wounded
are taken. Miss Clara Taylor, of Tay-
lorsville, Ill.,, has arranged pro
gramme of Entertainment for the
wounded which she and her assistants
go through every day as soon as night
approaches.
Lights are expensive" wrote Miss
Dunham, "and conversation is on in
good measure. so what Miss Taylor is
able to do in the way of reading to the
boys and writing letters home for
them is wonderfully appreciated by the
men,"
In the hospitals and in the hostess
house the Y. W. C. A. workers have
put Up American flags For lack of
room the hostess house has been able
so far to care only for Americans. A
canteen also has been opened similar
TO Y. W. c. A. canteens in France.
Additional workers are to be sent to
Archangel soon. Among them will be
experts to assist in reconstruction
work
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26

it the sort Of play in which Mr.. Olcott
tas appeared many times before. 1t is
filed with rapturous illusions to Ire
iand and the Irish, interspersed with
song, and very, very mildly favored
with humor Of not too subtle sort. The
only radical difference is that Mr.. Oh
cott now appears in correct evening
dress instead Of Costume" He plays
the role Of a newly discovered Irish
tenor, of obscure origin. He is received
into highly genteel society. where he
proves his mettle. In "The Voice Of
McConnell' he is given the opportunity
to sing, to make love, to rescue the
son Of the house from the clutches of
the adventures, to be gay, roguish
highly moral--in short, to be Just the
sort of hero his audiences expect him
to be.
There are three new songs which
George NJ. Conan has written for this
plece-"Ireland My Land of Dreams"
You Can't Deny You're Irish" and
when Look Into Your Eyes, Mavour-
neen"-of which the second is per
haps the best. Next to Mr.. Olcott's
own easy performance, the most as
surcd acting Of the piece was done by
Edward Fielding in the role of an i'm
pressario
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
William Addison Hervev,
OF Columbia Faculty, Dies

William Addison Hervey. professor
OF German at Columbia for the past
three years and connected with the
language department of the university
for 20 years, died suddenly yesterday
on train between Princeton and
Princeton Junction. N. J. Heart failure
was said to have been the cause of
DEATH
Professor Hervey had spent Christ
fas Day with frienls at Princeton and
had lun a considerable distance to
catch the train, on which he had planned
to return to the city Shortly after
taking seat in one of the coaches,
Professor Hervey collapsed. He died
before medical assistance could reach
him.
Professor Hcrvey made his home at
COZ West 13Sth Street He was forty
eight years cid. He lived alone, his
wife having died few months ago.
Born at Rossville, S. l., Professor
Hervey was educated in this city, and
after being graduated from Columbf
in 1870, took a course at the University
OF Leipzig. He was the author of a
number of textbooks on German and
edited several works Of Goethe anc
Schiller.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Battle Tor the Ballot i'm a New Field
Y. w. c. A. Is Teaching
French How to Cook
conferences on Domestic Sci
ence Being Held in Paris
and Other C;,;es

Another "made-i in America" method
has been adopted by the French people.
according to Miss Hazel V. Carter. of
Ihe Young Women's Christian Associa-
tlon.
NO one was surprised when the
french, after seeing the Hotel Petro-
grao, the Y. w. c. A. Hostess House in
f"rls' adopted American methods of
sanitation. or, after listening to the
conversation of the American dough
ooy' adopted American slang. But the
shock arrived when the French. long
famed for the creations of their chefs,
asked the Y. w. c. A. to teach them
how to cook
In response to this request, Mrs
Sherman Dean, of the educational de-
partment, has arranged series of con-
terences in domestic science. Seven
have already been held in Paris and
provincial cities. The first of the Sc
RES was held at the Solferino Foyer.
Paris. The big salon of the Foyer was
crowded, according to the custom Of
The French, with the entire family
Here and there poilu tasted the
dishes and put the stamp of his ap-
proval on them.
There was balk on "balanced ra-
TONS the proper hebdominal amounts
of proteids and carbohydrates, and the
amount of sugar that should be used
IN the famous French pastry.
Through the courtesy of La Vie
Moins Chere. of which Nine Moll-
Weiss is the directrice and foundatrice,
1t has been possible to obtain speakers
in domestic science topics, says Miss
Carter. At one of the Foyer confer
ences Nine. Moil-Weiss prepared one
Of her own dishes, made of oatmeal,
Favored with cheese and tomato.
domestic science is not new to the
French Mrs. Dean says, "but the wide
dissemination of the art of cooking is
altogether new to France as a nation,
and it is this which the Y. w. c.. A.,
through its sixteen foyers, is planning
to make general"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Drama
East Is West" Has FIRST Per-
fOrmance at the
AstOr
By Haywood Broun

There is favorite formula for
writing plays about China which is
closely followed in east Is West"
the new play at the Astor Theatre.
The formula consists Of putting an
"l' in every English word in place Of
r." Thus we get Mclean, nelly
Christmas, lum lubbish and so on.
The formula might even be adapted
Tor a dramatic review, in which case
we should get "Me thinkee it's lotten."
The humor Of the new piece by
Samuel Shipman consists almost en-
tirely in showing the artless manner
IN which little Chinese girl picks up
such cute expressions as "chicken," !"
"chink" and "bum." The heroine is
slant-eyed sister of the Brat, Remnant
and score of others. There have been
many cute plays devised for New York,
but none like east Is West" This
fairly sweats cuteness and wheezes
with sweetness. 1t is easv to imagine
Mr.. Shipman alone in his study at
night spurring on the heroine of his
fancy with a "Bc cute, damn you'll
And yet in some respects EAST Is
West" is remarkable play. Until last
night we did not believe that any man
could write four acts without once
bringing some semblance or illusion
OF reality to speech or situation. Mr..
Shipman has done that.
The play relates the history of a
Chinese girl who is sold by her father,
some place on the Yang tse, to a Chi
ncse merchant from San Francisco.
The merchant has only a fatherly feel
ing for the girl and buys her at the
instlgation of a young American
friend, who wants her saved from a fc-
rocious Chinese bidder.
In the next act we find the girl in
San Francisco living as a daughter in
the house of the merchant. Unfort-
unately she causes him to become the
butt of scandal because she leans out
Of the window to wink at passers- by.
Accordingly, the merchant promises to
give her to a Chinese friend whose
morals are not as scrupulous as his
own.
This character. Charlie Young. is the
most striking in the play. He is a Chi
nese who affects Occidental dress and
something of Occidental manner, but
remains a brilliant yellow in his
wicked heart. George Nash cmpha-
sized the cosmopolitan character of
the man by playing him for the most
part with we'll developed French ac-
cent. He varied this by occasional
flashes of Italian dialect, q bit of
brogue and an occasional dash of
Scotch burr. But when he became ex-
cited his accent was pure Jugo-Slav.
Mr.. Nashs art has grown. In every
other play in which we have seen him
he has been wont to express deep emo
ton by rapping his knuckles with a
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Mrs. W. X. vanderbilt,Jr
Gives Dinner and Dance
Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs. ].
Pierpont Morgan Also
Entertain

Christmas Day was celebrated by
society in the usual way, with family
dinners, followed in some cases by
small and informal dances. In the
days doings, also. was the largest din
ner-dance given since the United States
entered the war. The hostess was Ms.
W. X. Vanderbilt, jr., who entertained
at hershouse, 666 Fifth Avenue. There
were sixty for dinner and about two
hundred additional guests for the
dance and supper which followed.
Mrs. Edison Bradley gave q small
dance last night in her apartment, 9sSS
Fifth Avenue, for her daughter, Mrs
Herbert Shipman. The guests num-
bered forty and few friends invited
by telephone. Supper was served at
midnight.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan gave din
ner at her home. 231 Madison Avenue;
Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen a similar af-
fair at her home, 40 East Fiftieth
Street, and Mrs. Frederick F. Thomp-
son gave a luncheon at 2S3 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Rev. J. W. Chapman,
Famous Evangelist,
Dies i'm Sanaioril.1n
War Work Impaired Health
of Former New York Pas
tor; Heard by 25 Million
During His Revival Tours

The Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman,
evangelist, died yesterday following
an operation for gall stones performed
Monday at DR.. Dumas's Sanatorium,
1856 West SeVenty-fourth Street. 1t was
the third operation performed upon
him and his strength had been i'm
paired by the war activities in which
h had engaged for the last year, de-
spite failing health.
He was born in Richmond. Ind, June
II, 1859 and was graduated from Lake
Forest University in 1879 and from
Lane Theological Seminary in 1882. He
was ordained in the Presbyterian
ministry in 1882. Until 1893 he was
pastor Of churches in Albany and Phla-
dclphia. Then he engaged in evangc-
listic work that carried him to various
countries during the succeeding three
years.
In 1896 he returned to Philadelphia
as pastor of the Bethany Church. He
came TO New York in 1900 to become
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, where he remained for five
years. Since January, 1903, he had
been executive secretary of the Gen
eral Assembly's committee on evange-
listic work for the Presbyterian
NHuICl, ana NI inc llmc OF MS UcACN
was representative at-large for the
cvangelistc committee of the Presby-
terian Church.
His evangelistc work attracted wide
spread attention shortly after he re
signed the pastorate of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, giving up one
Of the largest salaries ever paid a
minister. He declared that he felt
himself unable to communicate the
word of God to the masses while an
incumbent of the fashionable pastor
ate. He began a series of countrywide
tours, preaching outdoors and indoors
wherever he could assemble an audi
encc. There was a popular saying that
no auditorium could be found large
enough to accommodate the thousands
who wished to hear him.
More than 25,O000O0 persons, rep
resentative of all strata of society
and sections Of the country. heard him
during his career as an evangelist, it
is estimated.
The University of Wooster conferred
The degree of Doctor of Divinity upon
him in 1898. and Heidelberg Univer-
sity, Ohio, that of Doctor of Laws in
1910.
He was the author of many religious
works. His home was in jamaica,
Queens.
His widow and a son. Captain J.
Wilbur Chapman, jr., of Field Remount
Squadron No. $50, survive him
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Edward Day Page, Author
And Capitalist, Is Dead

Edward Day Page, capitalist. author
and formerly Mayor of Oakland N. j.,
where he had large estate, died yes
terday at his home there He was
siNty-two years old.
MI Page was born in Haverhill.
Mass. and was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School in 1875. Soon
thereafter he entered the employ of
Faulkner, Page < c.. orygoods com
mission merchants in this city, and
eventually became senior partner of
the firm. retiring from the business in
l9l1 /. He was a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Citizens Union
of New York from 1896 to 1898 and in
1909 was named by Governor Hughes
a member of the commission to investi-
gate speculation in commodities and
securities. He was director of the
Merchants Association and was chair
man Of the New York committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States to cooperate with the Quarter
masters Department in matters per
tanning to the war. lie was a Fellow
of the Royal Statistical Society of
Great Britain and member of the
SocIete d'Economie Sociale, the Ameri-
can Academy Of Social and Political
Science and other scientific societies.
lie was president OF the Mer-
chants Club, a governor Of the Ma
tonal Arts Club and member of the
Century Association OF New York, and
the Cosmos Club OF Washington. and
of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
tie had written two books, "Morals in
Modern Business" and "Trade Morals. y
and was owner and editor of the Sussex
Register, of Newton, n. j.
Mr.. Page was twice married. His
first wife was Miss ornelia Lee, of West
Orange. n. J. About a year ago he was
married to Miss Mary Russell Hall, OF
Newton, n. j. He leaves his wife and
two children bv his first marriage. The
funeral arrangements have not been
announced.