davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
WRITER'S PEEVED AT
OAkMONT OFFICIALS
Scril,~s Who covered" National
Golf Touru. mcnt Say They
NcrS Sighted.

when the United states Golf as
suc.atIOn couvenes at the close OF
the season to assist the 1919 cam
paign into a snug place in history
and to arrange for the 1920 season
hat body Will receive one grand aud
glorious cumplainl from "A galaxy ~
uewspnpcr writer's who were as
signed to cover the National ut the
Oakmout coarse in Pittsburgh Ie-
Gently
The scr.hcs complain that the oak
mont officials provided them with
everything but the one thing they
were present fOr-an opportunity to
see the tournament From every
section OF Uncle Sans domain. kicks
have been registered about the In
efficient manner IN which the gal
lerics were handled at Oakmunt and
som" OF these kicks are quite likel
10 lnlure the royal and ancient game
In certain sections, unless the ma
tiOual organization Irons out the dtt-
flcuItcs by prescribing some rules
for the conduct OF the spectator side
Of the game in events OF national i'm
pOrtanCc.
Every known kind OF sport depends
upon popularity when that pupu-
ANl lNN NA'Nr INV 2 l''A hA'H. ~ AlN''
golf Ia honorcd by the presence of
nearly two dozen leading golf writer's,
representing millions OF readers. It
would seem thai the Iitslurga
crowd has failed 10 make the best
OF i,s opportun In not making Il
poss bic for these writer's 10 see every
bit OF play presented.
There is "a great desire upon the
part Of the leaders OF the golf con-
tinGent in this country 20 make the
game go popular every household In
tho land viii claim a mlshie or a nib
lick, but before they can succeed,
they must abandon Tho general faulty
idea that newspaper men do not have
TO see that about which they are GO
ing 10 write. GoN must be seen to
be properly reported, just aa In the
case OF baseball football, boxing or
any other pastlme, and there is no
substantial reason why those who
make the game popular through
their writing should not see every
phase of 10 necessary 20 write an in
tcil.Eent account Oakmout club Of
ficllis deny they we're discourteous
20 lhe writer's but they do not deny
the inability OF the writer's to see
those famous Oui:uet-Eyans duels
which are stellar features
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
SCHOLASTIC PLAY
LEADING ELEVENS
Best Teams in Each Section
Of State to be Met by
Red and White.
zuppKt PUPIL TO COACH
BrcnUGman, Former Illinois
Star, Has Wealth of
Veteran Material.

Oku-.ls,r ar Tulsa. October 4
Sgpu.p4 81 Sdpg pn, pc.ober II.
u Cl.It. .lr al tu.sa. October -.
Hllr,sy!Ic at Battlesville. NoNom-
bcr 20.
%ornan or shawnee. abroad no
VenN,r !.
rNo,rmhcr 9. rest to rebuild
tcar.D
Ok'aAoma City at Oklahoma city
November lr-
Ponoa C!Dy at Ponca Ct,y, Novcm
her 2g
Mu.korce a. Muskogec, Novcm-
Der 20 t1A3rl-"iEiusD.
with the start OF school tomorrow
football activities al Tulsa high
school viii also begin. 4 wealth 90
matcriaI Including numerous letter
men Of last Hrasou's all-yiotoriUua
c'ul,u and substitutes is available
ana indications are ,hat another su..
ccsaful season VIII be enjoyed Boy
the red and white Eriistrrs.
Er,uurnan. quarterback and end
ON the Illinois university western
conference champions Of 1918 and
1915 aud pupN ot that wizard. Bob
Huppkr. succeeds &. G. Ggac,y as.
mentor.
Practically every member OF last
season 3 eleven. which swept It's way
10 victory over all opposition and
which was scored on but once. tina,
field goal hy Muskogre, Will re-.
turn with this nucleus. Coach
Rrcnncrnan is expected TO have no
trouble IN developing "A champion
ship contendins' machine.
Games with leading OkahoTa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
ENGLISH SPORTS ARE,
SURPRISED AT ASCOT
High BrOws OF Great Britain Shocked
when Irish Elegance Wins
Royal Hunt Cup

High browism does get "A terrific
jolt OCCASIONALLY over in England re-
Gently, the members OF the English
Jockey club, that exclusive organi-
zatlon that directs the destiny of tho
running horse gdme-and those who
nre In it--rcccivcd regulation si2o
kayo waIlop when Irish Elegance. =
horse without pr de nf ancestry, won
the royal hunt cup at the Royal As
cot from "a field Of running hOrr'
blue blouds Irish Elegance not only
showed his hee.s 90 IN" high-.ro"
field. but hc carried top weight ~
1877 pounds making his Performance
all the more brilliant
The English Jockey club som"
years ago ruled that no horse unable
10 trace its ancestry to At least the
third generation could be registered
In the stud hooks Of the organization
At the time the rule was adopted lt
was stated there was a movement on
10 better the thOrouEhbreds OF Ems
land II was attacked by some lead
ing horsemcn who charged II was
adopted TO make the business ~
breeding thoroughbreds interesting
only to the rich.
since the fule was put lHlo Nlff 70.
,ion many profound students ~
breeding have come to the fore .1
Greaf Britain. These scientific gen
tlcmen have been asked why th's
did not bar hnif-b horses from
entering contests. to which thry H..
ways replied that the halt-hrarI
could not compare with the thor
Oughhrcl. II was problem mat
would take care Of itself they said.
Irish ELEGANCE is without the an-
cestry required by the Eng sa
Jockey club. but he was picked uP
and developed because Of hls great
natural speed when he was cr-
tered In the royal hunt cup event ne
followers ot scientific breed
smiled knowingly Many OF them
declared if vgs q waste uf money 30
enter "a half breed against so many
youngsters 0f aGist1Cr1t.C br"cdlr.
But when the contest was come
plctcd thor" was different STORY
and now u Is rumornI tho iora.'
club VIII take another step aEIi"e'
the haif-hr,eI hy barring them from
all turf classics. ard perhaps 1l
events Irish Elegance was rhr prrr
~ his field from the time hr left '''
hBrier. Nothing is known or If.N
Elegance Hs fr ls breeding Is con-.
crrrcl. although ur is thought 90 .a
az least a hlIf.nrsrl because Of Us
stylish conformation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

,.... ..........
'.t'' '''.'' 300. '
s.p AId fan knows joe nu}ou
.. HHun a.u au.H1 whom Hr'l
s Techs wpnH.Iit. iDD. bah Wa
''' ''f u'.' '1', .'' .r, l'' '''. 90
g.. 90 no.. '' ''''I " '''i' o. '''
'. ana r,"'.''''' '"''I "".) ''". wa
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.t'' la'.J "' '''''. h" no Il ''' u"
'.I '' ,N' "'s ''"''' '"'' '. '"'
.''"' i"''' .'' o. '''""' b" ~ "'' 20
'"''i t"' contest WI" ''"' F''
'." 'i 'n' %" was ""'" . '" '.''
AIMING 'n', "' i'"n p'')'" , "','
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Definite Understanding Re.
garding Conducting of the
Bouts Established.
MORE POWER FOR REFEREE
Ring Officials Nav Declara
No Contest If Boxers
Stall or Quit.


Stall or Omit.
-
a.. ,..... ' ,..
.,, g,n .,. .... ..,r,. .....,.,
.,,, r, ,... .,.. t.,,.,,, n.
Wlrfu#. d, Du.rr ...rr, ruI,s ar,
bose 're 80 exceedingly r.us .e hH
.h'Hi al. u" aF'.hs" boxer. ran 49,
'I'F OF nose ".' .'F I'D PHa.iN
''i'i'ts hh'" t'"1l nom - 'h.''
hrf promo. t''t'f h".ow n" u"l
In oia'f '" ''rAhH'h = more dr''.
me una ."'Hh '''ll VIVA car
p' one ''Ei''r'"."'5 ~ me Tins ana
"Hil hhu'S' %" cohSiItf'd IN rem
d'f'nS a decision ihe Oklahoma
h'Nng league haS promulEt'ri
code which ~ 10 bc followed In AI
"t ihrlr member cubs THESE Jul''
were ADOPTED ater .ons study OF
an or the eNs ing boxing rules IN
clldiuE ihe Original Marquis 81
CIcrh~beity lu'eS, nose Of A"S.ta
l'rNcw YORK. OF W!ncouS!n. Lon.
don pr'le ring rules, hose propose"
for Ncuraaka ana NOSE under "h.''
boxing was operated By he war de-.
ptr mcnt
They follow.
Gambling Prohibited.
,,,,t,rlu., =. ,.,.,,,,,...l 49, ,..
1.,'t.,,,,' ,,h,.,, rn,.r, \, .,-.r.,..,....
''s'''I,E Any rIn,, cnndncr.n, ',ry f...
t,v,,h r..nh sr.,u f,,f,.t Ill.
"'h.nB m"'0" S"''' 'o'''''
Ia. ,,,o. ,,r,,,I,,,..,. d.,
,,I. ,,.., ,.,,tn .h'Ii n,rr.d
s. 80 i nJN''k ,,'t',,',, 'h. t,r,..,'crinr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

only one Of thesc games, The open
Ing contest with the lRptiH's may b
termed n practice game. After meet
ing the Shawnee coileRians Kendall
plays East Central normal. The
comes the game with the University
OF Oklahoma, one of tho hardest
games on the schedule Central nor
nal Is expected to only make II In
teresting October Is but tho follow
ing wcsE the Kansas ARgics nrg
played November l5 tho strun
pittsburEh normal eleven s met a
Pittsburgh ana November %, tho
oklahoma Agsles are played at Sttll.
water
with the start OF school this wcet
all men viii be out for practice. Dr
Ammonia has been directing the work
Of the 20 men who have reported "a
date Mr. McRlrney has been out
OF The city but n 10 return this wcel
while Coach Schmidt ls expect, d
within 10 days
Nine letter men have enrolled f.
school in addition TO numerous
high school players and several tu .-
FtitutCs ~ previous years The FOR,
mer stars who have returned arc
John Young. all-state fullhark -
1915. Ivan Grove, all-state quarter
back and who scored the largrs
total Of points in 1915, nrn Springer
brilliant halfhnck OF the 1917 eleven
Hopping backfield uininstay OF las
years team, Bellleu and IoneS. crhck
ends OF 1918, the lntter pm nll.StRtc
eelectiou. Arthur wallace and Bcr-
rard DsWclse. tackle and guard re
spectlyely Of the 1910, eleven and
pad" Young. guard ~ 1917. Free
man Winslow, II promising hRlfhack
of 1915, IL another TX" candidate
Several scholastic Stars
New men include Clarence Walk
~. center, Han. fullback. Claremore
hieh school star last year. Rubbius
guard. Snyder, pawnee, tackle WI
Hams. Chllocco, end. lIendrcn, back
field, I'm addition TO others who viii
be out for prnctice this week.
"puny' Blpvius "Spud' Austin.
chr AUtn. Leekely and others o'
tho 1916 eleven will he unable % re-
turn. owing fo eligibility rules or
through graduation.
In the event ~ Kendall having a
Fucccssfl o. season as that ~ 1918
am effort VIII Dee made 20 bring so0ue
Uls western eleven here fnr post
season rm" No'rn Dame e. boz
lra cough fnr au after season con
ir.tsYr n possible fu nm the Thank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
PIERRE LENOIR ESCAPED
 FROM A FIRING SQUAD

Paris. Sept. 19 (By the A. P).-Ihe dramatic escape early this morning or Pierre Lenoir from death at the hands of a firing squad in the &incennes woods was the subject of lively con yersations in political circles today. Lenoir had been tried with Senator Humbert and other defendants on a charge of having communicated mill tary intelligence to the enemy and was sentenced to death.
 The firing squad already had taken its place and preparations were being made to escort Lenoir out to meet death from a volley of the rifiemen when the condemned man begged to be confronted with former Premier CaiIIaux who is under charges simi- lar to those on which Lenoir was con- yicted The execution was suspended and the condemned man remanied in his cell.
 Nothing has been officially given out concerning the personages who may be affected by Lenoirs death door accusations, but members of the chamber of deputies, in discussing the matter today. declared that the Cail- laux case was mentioned and also that the name of Ernest Judet former own CT of the Paris newspaper L'Eclair, came up. The arrest of another mem Der of the chamber of deputies and also of a prominent newspaper owner is said to be expected shortly in con- nection with Lenoir's statement. and it was even asserted that his reveIa- tions might cause a reopening of the Humbert case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL CONFESSES
 50 BURGLARIEs IN THE BRONX

New York, Sept Exchanged with being girl Rallies" and confess ing the police say. that during the past three months she had robbed nt- ty apartments in the Hunts Point sec tion of the Bronx. Molly Rosen. Is years old, was held in S2.o00 bail here today for examination next Monday.
 The girl according to her alleged confession said that when she worked" she averaged about three apartment house burglaries a day and that lately her operations had been on the basis of an eight hour day and six days week. Sundays. she said. she "rested" because her mother to whom sine paid $20 of the week. supposed she was employed in downtown store and neeoed to recuperate for Monday morning. Her raids. she said. act uany netted her $3.O00 in cash and $3.o0O worth of jewe1ry-
 Pretending to be calling on one or the tenants. Miss Rosen said. she gained access to many buildings and entered unlocked apartments. Once or twice she was interrupted whereupon she wept that she was stealing for 'ssick mother and. after returning the victims property, was permitted 10 go.
 Last night the girl entered the nat of a sleeping subway motorman- Tne motorman had hung his, trousers over the back, of a chair and the giri. ne said, was rif1ing his pockets when he awoke. He chased her to the street, where she was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Washington, Sept. 19. - After the covenant of the League of Nations. a part of the German peace treaty. had been read late today in the senate, re- publican leaders claimed votes enough to pass. probably next week. an amendment which would give the United States equal voting power with Great Britain in the league assembly.
 While confident the amendment will be adopted, the republicans hold that it would not reopen the whole ques- ton of peace mad force the return of the pact to the peace conference at Paris, as President Wilson and demo- cratic leaders have predicted.
 There will be no session of the sen ate tomorrow, but the fight will open Monday in earnest, with prospect of vote on the British American amendment. proposed by Senator Johnson, republican of California by sent Thursday to Senator Johnson by Senator Borah of Idaho after a con- ference with Senator Lodge, urging his immediate return here, but today Sen ator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee, in charge of the treaty on the floor and Senator Knox, republican, of Pennsylvania, tele- gra phed him that he might proceed with his western trip and keep on raking the league fore and aft, as he has been doing for the last ten days.
 It was assumed by republicans to- night that Senator Johnson would con- tinue his speaking trip.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska leader of the administrat tion fight for ratification was $ Steadfast as here tofore. however, in the belief that all amendments would be rejected. Demo crats made no attempt to disguise the feeling of elation that their cause was in good shape, citing the hurry call sent to Senator Johnson as evidence of doubt in the opposition camp It was while they were still discussing this phase of the situation that word reached them of the Lodge and Knox message to Johnson to stay On the trail of the president in the west
 For three hours today the treaty had the right of way starting with a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
PRESIDENTS LETTER
 TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

New York. Sept. 19-A letter from President Wilson to school children in New York. New Jersey and Connecti- cut. urging them to join the Junior Red Cross, which has planned a work Tor peace times even larger and more systematic than the work done during the war was made public here to- night by the American Red Cross 4 campaign for 2,000,000 members is now being waged by school children in the three states.
 The presidents letter. after recall lnS that millions of children Joined the Junior Red Cross last year. and that what they did lis warmly appreciated by the whole country" said in closing.
 Your education will not be com plete unless you learn how to be good citizens, and the Jnior Red Cross plans to teach you simple lessons of citizenship through its organization ana activities It is your generation which must carry on the work of oI1r generation at home and abroad and you cannot begin too soon to train your minds and habits for this resDon- slbility. By doing what you can to make happier the people of vour op1, nelShborhood. your state, your coun trN. ana also the people Of other lands, you will make yourselves han
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
SAYS FRANCE IS MENACED
 BY WAVE OF IMMORALITY

Paris, Sept. 19.-A Merriham. sec retary of the Metal Workers Union created a sensation at the labor fed eration convention in Lyons yester- day by denouncing the wave of inn morality which threatens to submerge all classes of society-the working class more than any other"
 M Merriam, who is one of the so- cialists who conferred with the Ger man socialists at Zimmerwald Switz- erland, during the war. and who for merly was one of the most aggressive labor leaders in France, took the floor to defend the executive committee Of the federation against criticism by the extremists for the fiasco which marked the proposed general strike of July 21 last.
 He ridieul>d N prete ions of ex- tremists in labor organiza tions who talked of such plans as a four hour day, and said what organized Ia bor needed was to get to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Pittsburgh. Sept. 19.-Prepara tions for the test strength between org. anlzed labor and ca pital in the Stee industry throughout the United States to begin Monday went forward today with both sides apparently con fident of the outcome There were nc official statements forthcoming from either side, but informal talks indi- . cated that they were ready for the contest.
 Representative of steel companies in the Pittsburg district let it be known that they intend to operate their plants Monday and also let the i'm pression go out that they do not look for as large walkout as the union leaders assert will take place Org staI4Zed labor expects d b-g turnout ot men and predicted that the employers will receive the surprise of their lives Neither side will venture figures. Both frankly conEess they do not know how many men will remain at work or fail to answer the whistle. Monday only can tell, they said.
 IL was said tonight that in mum Der Of plants some men have already quit and sought work in other places. IL was expected by union leader here that many men on the night shifts with the preparations in the Pitts longings out of the mills at quitting time tomorrow morning many. D. them do not work Saturday and Sur day nights.
 All the national leaders of unions i~,-1IVed in tine strike had left the oity tonight Cor their respective --dd --- C-rs to make final plans for me strike. and much of the activity about the offices of the steel work CTS national committee had to do tonight will take their personal be- burgh district. While national head quarters are in this city, in charge oI William Z- Foster, secretary of the national committee. it was learned that much of the work will be con- ducted by districts. These districts and men in charge, Mir. Foster said, are as follows:
 Chicago. E. J. Evans; Cleveland. H. W. Raise; Youngstown. J. l.. Me Gladden.; inner Pittsburgh J. l.. Rea ghan: outer Pittsburgh. J. Me Caig: Bethlehem, David Williams: lam. Ala: F. $. Ingram; Pueblo. Co, w H. Young.
 MT. Foster in answer to queries. said that all men in non union mills have been asked to strike. None will be left to pReserve company property, such as keeping up furnace fires and prevent ore from cooling he said.
 l. was given out here that an inn portant meeting Of the executive council Of the American Federation of Labor and representatives of the unions in the strike would be held probably in Pittsburgh within two weeks. Questions of financing the contest, it was said, would be taken up
 Nj. F. Tighe, international presi- dent of the Amalgamated Associa ton of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, said today that his orga nization, which is the largest numerically in the steel industry, has made many agreements
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Steamer IInbedded
 In Florida Quicksand
Believed to Be Spanish Passen- ger Liner Valbanera-Had 800 Passengers and Crew of 15O.

Key West, Sept. 19.-Imbedded in quicksand under forty feet of water off Rebecca Shoals lighthouse, divers today found the hulk or a vessel be- Heved to be the Spanish passenger liner Valbanera, which has been miss ing since the eastern portion of the Gulf of Mexico was swept by hurri- cane ten days ago. No trace, however. was found of the 300 passengers and 150 members of the crew reported aboard the Spanish liner when she left Spain for Havana.
 The steamer found off the Rebecca Shoal lighthouse, which is forty miles from here was 3.291 tons net. Further ipvSetiga tion however. is expected to clear beyond all doubt the identity of the wreck and if it is proven to be the Spanish liner throw some light on the fate of the 45O persons aboard her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
President Wilson
 Quotes Roosevelt
In Support of League of Ma tions, Refers to a Magazine Article Written By Roose- welt in 1914.

San Diego. Calif.. Sept. 19.-An ex- tract from a magazine article written in 1914 by Theodore Roosevelt was read by President Wilson in an ad- dress here today as an argument in favor of the League of Nations Speaking to a cheering crowd which ! filled the great San Diego stadium the president also quoted from Sena- tor Lodge, one of the most bitter op- pOnents of the treaty in it's present form, and declared that in framing g the league covenant. the Versailles conference had followed the advice of these and other republican states men.
 II am glad to align myself with such utterances." said Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered. Here in concrete form is the fulfillment of the plan they advocated"
 The address was interrupted many times by applause from the crowd, which local officials estimated at more than 50,000. The great ampitheater with it's seating capacity of 10000 the aiSles and on the terraces above.
 Speaking from a glass enclosed pla tform, the presidents words were carried out to the distant rims of the stadium by means of an electrical de- vice. Only part of those present could hear him. however. and before he finished there were many empty seats.
 The president also discussed at empire might have a preponderance of voting power in the league assem- bly. It was a .delusion' to be fright ened at any such prospect he said, be- cause there could be no . portant ac- ton by the assembly without the con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

master general, and Martin A. Morri- son. president of the civil service com mission who asserted th;A neither MT. Burleson nor any other postofflce de- partment official had attempted to eX- ert any influence over the commis- SionfS action in the certifica tiOn of postmasters that politics in any way controlled the commission.
 MT. Craven, who appeared before the committee in connection with a contest over the postmastership at Moorehead City, N. C.. declared that the commissions examination in some instances were sham" In making the assertion he said he in tended it for the members of the com mittee andt asked that it not be placed in the record.
 "I object to that statement and it won't be borne out by the facts.' de- clared MT. Rooms. jumping to his feet.
 A similar denial was made by Pres ident Morrison to which Craven an swered that what he said did not ap- ply to postmaster examinations for of fees paying less than s2400 annually and added:
 'I don't say it does apply to all cases above that amount but exami nation could be made fake when ever the postmaster general wants them to be-"
 Senator Simmons. democrat. North Carolina, asked Morrison whether the postmaster general or any other post office official had sought to 'improp- erly influence the commission in ex- animation of postmaster candidates
 Not to my knowledge, replied MT. Morrison. who said the postoflce department or any other interested persons had perfect right to ques- tion the commissions actions and the returning of examination papers for re- classification was not looked upon as an attempt to influence the com mission.
 "The commission" he added. pays no attention to politics. It has no