davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
American As~otfn ton.

Minneapolis at Columbus
Kansas city at Toledo.
St Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Southern Association.
GAMES TODAY,
National League.

Pittsburgh At Cincinnati.
st Louis at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Only two games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Tots, NJ o 2tIs

1Bsied Tor oDsk In third.
stSat,ed for Sherdel In ssvrrth.
sxssBttcd for 'fuero In nintb.
3eore by innings:
hl oLu. ....'......o 900 600 100
CINCINNATI .s'.,,..,r...Blo 0lO oo--o
Summary: Runs, Shotton. Rath,
Bsall g Roush. kopf errorr,
Schultz, Groh; two base hits. Ma
gee. Schultz ?; three base hit. Kopf:
nome run Neale; double plays. kopf
TO Rath TO Daubert 2; base on balls,
cH l.uquo .; OF Doak .. struck out
hy Luaue T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

Summary. NunA ChIOn. tnrny
stengel ., Southworth, Mollwitz,
Morkle Killifer, Barber; two base
hits, rlack 2 Morklo. T7hroe base
hits. StenEel. Kllllfer; Stolen bases
Mollwitz 2. Stengel. Double play,
Pick to Holllckcr TO Mcrkol. baAea
on balls, Off Adams 3, Off Douglas
2. Off Weaver /. struck out Adams
! by Douglas 2. by Weaver /.
kAM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National league.

brooklyn at poston, no game; cold.
New York at Philadelphia, no
game; cold.
At Chicago 3, Pittsburgh e.
At Cincinnati 8, st. Louis I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Tcxas League

TnNhs League
At Dallas Z. waco @
Al Fort worth 5 Shreveport
At Galveston o. Houston . Ii in
nings, darkness)
At Beaumont S, San Antonio J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

southern Association.
At Atlanta .. Chattanooga 4
~ Nashville 2. birmingham o.
At Memphis 3. Little Rock !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
q w Dcnlilefnn III

G. w. Pcndieton DtcH
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April ".
c. w. Pendleton. Jr.. oluoman .
New York and Los Angeles. ana
prominent Young attorney. died hsrs @
today of influenza pneumonia
a weeks mpesA <ks~Se6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
American Association.

NHtFTfINH lN~NNIHtIUh.
At Columbus =. Kansas CITY 4.
At Toledo >, Minneapolis 10.
Al Louisville +. Milwaukee q
At Indianapolis I. St Paul g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
OMAHA EXPECTS TO
0UTCLASS ITS FIELD
Jtourkc and jackson Think They
Will soon Leave Remainder OF
Held Behind.
MORE PLAYERS TO COME
VIII Mean Additional strength 10
Toam--Sdund Ilodu0d 10 Sew
entGn Men

" OMAHA. April 26-Tho omaha
Western league baseball club has
been practicinK on It's playing field
Mt Routke park for the past two
weeks ana Manager Bill Jackson re-
ports his team ut to open the league
season. with all his pitchers In good
form. the infielders In fine fettle, the
ouuielders ready TO snag anything
that comes their way and mo catch
ers prepared TO hold their end up.
The Hourkes have played two
practice games with the lArmour
semi-pro ball club, winning both
games. the first, s to 4. and the
second, 10 2. April 26. 81 and 2s
they play series OF three games
with the Des Molnrs team In Omaha
and both teams will start south on
April 70 together. as they both open
In the south with the stiff drills that
Manager jackson has given his men,
tho practice games have served to
put the players on edge for the open
Ing gun and they are confident that
they will he right In the running for
the rag right from tho jump.
Expects To lead.
Owner W. A Rourke and Man
ager Jackson have predicted that
they will get off to flying start
and never. he headed. Pa Rourkcy
as he is known here, has bouesst
Catcher George Hale from the 81.
Louis American league club. who
with n younEster, Corderman. will
make a fine board OF backstoppers
for the locals until Cy ILngle gets his
release from the army. HI Hale a
catcher. brother to Brooks Hale. for.
mer Omaha pitcher. was released
Internationally because he could not
get In shape His arm was had and
no couldn't make II round into form,
so jackson was forced to let him
out.
Two players. Red Mack. an out
fielder, and Joss Krnnda an infield-
err we're released TO tho Moline club
Of the Thrcc-1 league, Roth men
were good players. hut the manager
thought he had enough men good
enough 20 fll their positions with
out them and lCl them go 10 the
Threc-l Mack IL \ Cincinnati play
or and Eranda was an Omaha semi
pro PLAYER before he entered the
army lie had hcen stationed In
Honolulu and had been playing ball
all wlnttr with the soldier teams and
was in fint shape. Ills work at third
base was almost as good hs the reg
u1ar man for that berth. Harry
Dcnica. hut the older man had tho
league experience and knew tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

CINCINNATI. April ,6.-The
local team made II four straight
from 81. Louis by winning today 8
10 /, thus winning the entire series.
l,uque. the Cuban pitcher, was hit
hard In tho laster innings. but very
fast support, including two lightning
double plays. kept tho visitors from
becoming dangerous.
HTpFas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Cleveland

SbAttcd for bolAnd IN seventh
Scoro BY innings.
Cleveland ........OOl rhi ion
Detroit ............. 600 I.. r..
Summary: Runs, Grancy. johnson
Nunamaker, Jones, two base h,,.
Speaker ?, Flagstcad. WambAKganss
Cobb, Heilman; stolen base Grancv
base on balls, Off Boland /. James
Ragby l., struck out by Roland T.
Bagby 2.
ST. LOUIS. April s6-Wth
storm OF base hits. Chicago came
from behind In the sixth inning
drove davenport and Rogers ou Of
the box and scored six runs thai
won today's game from 81. LOUIS
. 10 4.
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

ropes better so he WAS retained and
krandd let ~ 10 gain the expert
rnco he needed TO make him a star
player.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
ChinAFn
Pittsburgh

MATTED for DouElAs In nith.
The evening world., 1919-10-27

lIG heard her stripping kneclng In
the ferns behind him-hCard tho rip Of
delicate fabric and the rustic Of SILK
lined garments falling.
Presently shu mid: can | be no
ticcd II I slip down through tho
bushes 20 tho water2"
80 Cod" no whispered "30 care
ful Yellow hair. No, tho man
in tho boat * keeping his distance.
Hon never see you. Don't splash
when you takG the water. swim like
an otter. under. until you're wch out.
You're young and sturdy, slim
as you are. Yuu'll get through If the
chill OF lsla doesn't parnlyZe you.
sut you've got 10 DO 1t. Yellow hair;
you've got 10 do ~
YES Hold them on, Kay III bo
back. Hold them on. dear Kay. VIII
you?"
"gH try, YCllow-hair. Good
luckl Don't try 20 come back"
Good luck" she whispered, close
to his ear: and for "A second ho felt
her slim young hands on his shoulders
lightly tina very ghost Of contact
That was all. Ho waited "A hundred
years. Then another Then, HIS
weapons 4evcliNd, listening, ho cast n
quick glance backward. At tho foot
OF tho Pulpit dark ripple tapped m"
rock. Nothing there now; nothing In
Isld water save far in the stars
lustro tho shadowy boat lying motion
less.
Toward dawn they tried 10 rush
the Pulpit. lie used heavy frag-
ment of rock on the first man up,
and "a his quarry went smashing
rarthward, a fierce whine burst from
the others: shot out! All together
now" But his pistol spoke again and
they rccOilcd, growing, dishehrtencd
cursing the false hope that had re-
nervcd them.
IL wns his last shot. however. HC
had a heavy clasp-knife such as sal
mon anglers carry He lad MS
empty pistols on the rocky ledge
Very patiently ne felt for frost
lnosoncd masses OF rock, detached
them one by one and noiselcssly piled
them along the ledge.
"Irs odd" ne thought 10 himself
"Im going 10 be killed and | dom
, care. II lsla got her, then III see
her very soon now. God willing"
A sound caught his ear He wait
I ed. listening. HAD II been hghtinI
[, chance In Isla Water he'd have taken
IL. But the man In the boat'-and "a
have ones throat cut-like deer.
No! He'd kill all he could nrst; ned
die fighting,
lie looked at his wTist-watch. MIs'
/, Firth had been gone two hours. ina
= meant that her slender body lay deep
deep In ley isla.
Now. listening intently, he heaf'
o mo bracken stirring and something
screaming the gurse below They were
, coming; they were among the rocks
n He straightenod up and hurled
great slab of rock down throug
!. darkness: heard them scrambling up
I ward still, seized slab after slab an
smashed them downward at tn
flashes as the red flare OF thel
pistols III mp his figure against tn
sky.
The evening world., 1919-10-27

sat his splendid horse and graveiy IN
spccted the papers one by one. BE-
hind him "A handful OF troopers loiieo
In their saddles. their hances ad-
vanCed.
The boyish sous -officier looked
pleasantly at the occupants OF the
car. Have the complaisance to fol-
low me--rather slowly II you please
no said: wheeled his horse and trotted
eastward toward the roofs OF a little
hamlet visible among the trees of the
green and rolling countryside.
The young man threw in his clutch
and advanced slowly, the cavalry
trottlng on either side with lances In
stirrup boots and slanting backward
from the arm loops.
There was barrier beyond ana
somo Alpine Infantry on guard, and
20 the left paved street and houses.
Half way down this silent little streot
| they halted, the sous-officler dis
mounted and opened the door OF the
tunneau, politely assisting tho girl TO
alight Her companion followed ana
! the sous officer conducted them into
q stucco house, the worn limestone
step % which gave directly on the
lgrass-grown sidewalk.
As they entered this room civil
| lian OF fifty, ruddy, powerfully but
trinity built, and wearing his white
hair clipped close, rose from a swivel
| chair behind desk Uttered with
maps and papers.
"Good afternoon" he said in Eng
| lish. BE seated II you please. And
II you win kindly let me have your
papers-thank YOU"
When the young man ana the girl
| were seated, their suave and rudy
host dropped back onto his swivel
chair, For a long while he sat there
absently caresslng his trim, white
moustache, studying their papers with
unhurried and minute thoroughnessS
Presently he lifted his cold, greyish
eyes but not his head, like man
looking up over eyeglasses:
"You are this Kay Mckay described
here?" he inquired pleasantly. But
In his very clear, very cold groyiHh
ewes there was something suggesting
the terrifying fiMty OF tigers
CTo BE ContnuedJ
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Copyright. 1919
bT The f'rss Publishing 20
The New York Evening World ,

from where she sat on the grass
and the soft hat was icrked from
Miss Eriths head. At the same mo-
ment Mckay clutchcd her arm and
jerked her violently behind n jutting
elbow Of Isla Rock. When she re-
covered her balance she saw lie held
two pistols.
"Doche?" she gasped lncreduously.
Yes. Keep your head down
Crouch among the ferns behind me-"
There was "A ruddy streak Of fire
from the pistol in his right hand;
shots answered, the bullets smack
ing the rock or whining above II.
He said with quiet bitterness: IT'S
too late to say what a fool I am.
Their cGmouflage took me in: that's
all"
He fired again; rattnng vollcy
came storming among the rocks.
We're all right here" he said
tcrsely. But in his heart he was tori
fed, for he had only the cartridges in
his clips.
The lake lay behind them. tapping
the pulpfts base. There was n man
IN a boat out there. Mckay fired at
him and he piled both oars and fled
out Of range,
Lie down" he whispered to Miss
Now crOuchcd up there In tho deep
cning dusk, his pistol extended, rest
ing on the rock in front ~ him, his
keen eyes searched restlessly; his
ears were strained for the minutest
stirring on the moor.
Presently, between him and Isla
Water, shadow moved. He fred:
and around them the darkness Sp1t
flame from n dozen different anr.nS.
"Damnation! he hisscd to hiu-n'f,
realizing now what the sunl't mpuw
had hidden-a dozen men all bent on
murder.
Once a voice hailed him from the
thick darkness promising immunity
il he surrendered. He hctitatrd, who
but he should know the lochc? SUI
he answered back: III you let this
woman go you can do what you like
u mel" And knew while he was say
ing il that IL was uselcss-that there
was no truth, no honor In the Boche
only infamy and murder, 4 hoarS'
voice promised what he asked; bur
Miss Firth caught Mckay's arm.
moi"
"If dared believe them-'
mo, Kay"
He shrugged: "Id be very glad q
nay the price-only they can't h
trusted. They can't be trusted, Vel
low hair"
Somebody shouted from the i'm
penetrable shadows. "Come out o
that now, Mckay! II you don't wei
go in and cut her throat before we d.
for you!" lie remained silent, quit
motionless, watching the darkness
suddenly his pistol flashed retly
rapidly; a heavy, soft bulk went tun
bling down the rocks; another reele
there, silhOuetted against Isla Water
then lurched forward. striking IN
earth with his face, And now fror
every angle slanting lines OF blood-rc
fire streaked the night; lsla Graz
rang and echoed with pelung lead,
Next" called out Mckay with hi
ugly, careless laugh. Two down. N
The evening world., 1919-10-27
If Your Child Is Left Handed, DO Not 1t
tempt to Force the Little One to Chance
THE subject OF ambldexterity. or

EHE subject OF ambideNterity, or
the ability to use both right and
left hands with equal dexterity,
has attracted a good deal OF attention
OF late years. particularly on the part
of those who are interested in child
culture. A number Of women who
are devoting their lives to teaching
and developing the young have made
"A special study OF this valuable fea-
ture, to the end that children may be
trained from infancy TO use both
hands with equal deXterity. Every
theory that has ever been advanced
fails to account satisfactorily for the
original preference for the right hand
oyer the left.
The Eye Rules the Hand.
or course, Il goes without saying
that the part OF the brain in which
the centre for right handedness is
located has been tremendously over
developed by comparison with the
similar centre upon the other hem
sphere Of the brain ior loft-handcd-
ness, aud IL is the consensus of opln-
ION, especially OF eye specialists, that
The right eye is prOgOrtionately ac-
curatcly trained: that, indeed, the
lHght eye is trained before the hand
and that the hand Is merely the
hand maiden" OF the eye.
Now the centres" for the right eye
and rtghl hand are located in the left
brain. Pathology has confirmed what
physiology pointed out, that in right
handed persons the speech centre is
al In hn Inrf .faN IN NAfh ~
left handed 1t IS in the right brain.
one can readily see. then, how a per-
son who Is congenitally (born) left
handed would be slower OF speech,
action, attention, direction and mo-
ton: in fact, in his entire habit OF
life. than one born right handed.
As distinguished American eye
specialist puts il: 1T is at once plain
that II the centres which lntcrmedt-
ate these three functions are on one
side OF the brain and closely united
by many fibres, the resultant act will
be more accurate and more rapid
than II me or two OF the centres are
on the opposite side OF the BRAIN
Re Gentle With the Child.
] earnestly hope this article viii
come 10 tho attention OF mothers witt
loft-handed children who worry theii
little ones into confessional states by
severe measures to force the use o.
the right hand. To train infants tC
become equally facfe with both hHnd!
is quito another matter from forCins
Il child whose entire aptitude Is on tn
left side TO entirely forget the use o
this side and to confine itself TO thu
right. This in children so born means
exactly the same thing to them as /
you insisted upon right-hande'
D. person using the left hand. Natural
The evening world., 1919-10-27

use to set EN- up again! Let dead
wood lie. It's the law!"
"Can they hear the shooting at tho
house," whispered Miss Erith.
Too far. \ shot on the moons car
ries only little way"
Gould they see the pistol flashes,
Kay?"
They'd take them for firenies or
witch lights dancing on the bogs."
After a long and immoble silence
he dropped 10 his knees, remained 10
listening, then Crept across the Pull
pits ferny moor on sudden he
spr1ng up and fred fun into n mans
face; and struck the distorted visnCc
with doubled fist hurling II below,
crashing down through the braCken.
The girl prayed silently for dawn.
The man, grim, alert. awaited events,
Clutching his partly emptied pistols,
Again one Of his pistols flashed itS
crimson streak across the blackness
and a man began scrambling and
thrashng and screaming down there
In the whlnns. For a little while Miss
Erith crouched beside Mckay in
silence. Then he felt her light touch
ON his arm:
"lVe been thinking"
AYE so have |.
lis there a chance 10 drop into the
lake?"
"He had not thought 50. He had
figured II out in every possible way.
But there seemed little chance to
swim that icy water-nOne at all
with that man in the boat yOnder,
and detection always imminent II they
LEFT the Pulpit. Mckay shook his
head hghtly:
He'd row us down and gralloch us
Ike swimming deer"
But " one goes alunc?'
"Oh, Ycllow-hair! Yellow hair! II
you only could"
81 can"
swim ~"
Yes"
"Its cold water Few can swim
IsIa Water. It's long SWIM IRON
Isla Craig 10 the house"
81 can do II, I think"
After a terrible silence, he said
yes. best try Il. Ycllow-hair,
] had meant 10 keep the last cart
ridge for you.
pear Kay" she breathed close u
his cheek.
Presently he was obliged to FIR
again. but remained uncertain as 4
his luck In the raging storm OF lea'
that followed.
II guess you pelttI k"' ''"""
hair" he whispered. my guns ar
: about all in"
{ ''Try 70 hold them on. I'll com
back. or course you understand In
, not going Tor myself, Kay, I'm goin
, for ammunition"
what"
=, what did you suppose?" sh
= asked curtly.
4 At that ne blazed up: III you ca
=, win through Tsla Water you stay o
2 the other side and telephone Glen
n ark! DO you hear? I'm all righ
a lists none OF your business how
6 end this''--
"Kay?"
s '"what?'
o Turn your back I'm undressing.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
A red headed girl

A red headed girl
Raised hell with me.
She come from Chicago, X. r. ID
An she amt done a thing TO guy
like me-
The business was so g-otesquoly
outrageous. so utterly and disgust
ingly hopeless in It's surprise ana
untimoliness, that McKay.s sharP
laugh ranC out under the sky
There they were, the same trespasS-
ers OF the morning, squattcd on the
heather at the base OF lsla CrnlS -
II vast heap Of rocks-their machine
drawn up in the tail green bia.cs
beside the road.
The hashy, fat man, Macnlf' hal
the banjo. The girl sat between MN
and the thin man, SHELTON.
"Ah, there, old scout" called out
Macniff, hourishng one hand tow rl
Mckay. Lovely evening, ain ~
Won't you and tho wife join u.s.
There was absolutely nothing 'r re-
ply TO such an invitation. Miss lrlth
continued 20 gaze out steadily across
Isla Water: Mckay, deeply sensitive
Ia the ludicrous, smiled under the
gTotesuue prOyoCatiOn, his eyes ms
chieyously fixed on Miss Erith. After
n long while: They've spoiled it, she
said lightly "Shall we go on Mckay
grinncd The picnickers were getting
up from the crushed heather; Macnir
with his banjo came toward them on
his incredibly thick legs, blocking
their path.
Say, sport" he begah, won't you
and the lady join u.s." But Mckay
cut him short:
"Do you know you are impudentY
he said very quietly step out OF the
way there"
"rhe hell you say!" and McKay's
patience ended at the same instant
And something happened very quick
~, for the man only staggered un
der the smashing blow and the Other
mans arm flew up and his pisto
blazed in the gathering dusk, shat
tering the cairngorm on Mckay
shaalder. The young woman hre<
The evening world., 1919-10-27

style. rather conventional Goou
talker. Adaptable. Trifie effeminate.
l.onned taste. Not forcefuL
9. s., 5rooklyu,-Not worth bother
ing ABOUT
=. n. B.--Klndly but reserved. Not
o'Cet,ui, hut cautious. Mildly ambi-
tcus. Not exactly weak character,
Jut nothing out Of the ordinary, eX-
Cept great neatness and accuracy.
NJ. M. F.--Stimulate his ambition.
which would probably make love more
enduring. Can overcome habits n he
wishes. Tyne that usually retains
charm Of manner.
c. Solicitations are that lie cares
Not always candid. Seems to be
weak about spending money. lie can
not keep cent As YOU are more
saving than this, unless corrected
might cause inharmony.
N. B.--Excellent character through
out.
ODETTE s. l.. Brooklyn.--While
honest and reliable, needs force to be
successful. Deliberate regarding mar
riage. Splendid disposition, affec-
tionate. but not demonstrltive. To
make him happy stimulate his ambi-
tion. He has little at present.
7. X. BroOklyn-Sincere. true.
Sense of delicacy. Kind, truthful.
calm. Make good husband Faith
ful. Anectionate thoroughly nice.
Gradual success, but will never make
a leader.
v. e. G.--Ambitious, sincere, will
marry n girl for her sterling quail
| ties Kind. unsclfish. practical
The evening world., 1919-10-27

.ly awkwardneos, slowness. confusion
and many otk"r conditions tending to
handicap the individual supervenc.
nave known misguided mothers in
supposedly righteous attempts AT
making their children right-handed TO
tie the litue left hand TO tho body
and render 1t utterly useless. 1t will
easily be seen at what a frightful dis
advantage such child IL placed and
why II may become silent and tact
turn. On the other hand II such a
lchild Is allowed to develop normally
and encouraged to use the right hand
IN addition 10 the left IL vii! develop
both hemisphCres OF the brain and
acquire readiness OF speech, an
alertness OF mind. dcftness Of the
hands. mechanical skill and other
faculties of unusual quality. The am
lbidextrous not only use either and
both hands with equal facility. bu,
tho corresponding brain centres are
correspondingly developed.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
RY Mildred LodeWick

the front portion OF the frock may be
according to ones own taste, but tor
a dressy afternoon frock. TO be worn
In the house with a train formed
from the long end Of the draped SASH
gold and black brocade would be
exceedingly rich and effective for this
front portion. Sleeve cuffs are also
formed OF II. while the collar and tiny
tie ends are lined with plain cloth OF
gold. The draped sash Is OF the dress