davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

The fiFht on Garry Herman startcd.
since then wore thc famous Mays
ease and thc attack ON Ran john
son. i
Now comes Lee Magep, recently
ueposcd cub, with charges that tho
powers OF baseball have discrlmi-
nntcd agaIust him; that he viii soon
make rdbhc sensational disclosures
Magcc last week promised an "cN-
pose last Saturday To date. no
further word has been heard from
loo. =
Just what Magec's next course
VIII he is problcmatical nut he
should he forced to prove any
charges he has or action taken
against him And 10 Magco can
prove anything, then thore is only
ono course len. There must hc
drastic and uptirinE action taken
against baseball offenders The IN
tcgrity of baseball must I've Kept
clean and free FROM al suspicion.
Passage OF the walker boxing bin
tn the New York senate tho other
day by II vote of 81 to ~ Indicates
the solons of that state recognize
the desire for that sport hy the ma
iority of the people and also pre-
sagea tho success OF other sim ilsr
measures The failure OF severni
boxing bills in the past two years,
including the ono introduced In the
oklahoma Legislature last year has
been caused by biRoted and un-
knowing law makers. whose knowl
| edge OF boxing and Of the deslres of
their constituents are evident. Clean
boxing can only be held when under
the control of a state or municipal
| frA IA. s,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
LOUIS CARDS AND OILERS PLAY TODAY AT 3 O'CLOCK
DOubie Ump System
Is Restored by Al.
TearneD in Western

CHICAGO. March "9. - Tho
double umpirIuE system viii be
restored in the Western league
with the start of the 1890 season,
President rcaruey announced to-
night Joseph Bechcr aud Mike
Jacobs viii hc retained from last
seasons staff Tho new members
Will be. T. II. Lipe and T.. /,
t.auzou of the southern league,
Jack Dolv ana Mat'y Fitzpatrick
OF the Three. Eye league, William
j. Buckucv OF the American MS.
scotia ton aud Frank W Olson Of
the International league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
P00LAW TO BLOOMINGTON
Refused Release. Oklahoma Tosser
Joins His Club.

ANADARkO, Okla. March 29.--
His request for release in order that
he might play with the Chickasha
Western association club having
been refused, Chief Nose Poolaw,
Indian pitcher and inficlder. left this
week to join the Bloomington, H.,
club in the Three-I league.
Poolaw played In the old Western
association for two seasons and was
later with Houston in the Texas
league. He was sold to Bloomington
last fall.
Poolaw's home is in Anadarko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
OIL INSPECTOR COMES HERE
Californian, Who In Gathering In
formation, 10 Visit Tulsa.

By Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 29.---
n. L. Mclaughlin. state oil and gas
supervisor of California. visited the
offices Of the Oklahoma state cor
poration commission here today in
the course of trip through the
state to investigate regulations and
methods used to conserve oil and
gas. lie Will go tomorrow to Tulsa
to visit oil and gas fields near there.
Mclaughlin rs making a trip Of
inspection through Oklahoma. Texas
and Louisiana oil and gas fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
M'CCANDLESS GOES TO 500
John and Ty Lober Reconsider
Retirement and VIII Play.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 29.-
Two local fly chasers will gather
'em in for the Sioux City club this
summer. John McCandless and Ty
Lober. Neither intended to play
minor league bail, but alluring sal
aries got them. Herb Moran man
aged the Sioux City club the latter
part OF last year and he was wanted
back. but he declined in order to
manage the Elk County club, which
will represent Ridgway, st. Marys
and Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

OKLAHOMA cry, March 29.---
Oklahoma county tomorrow will
vote on "a bond issue OF 10000 for
the purpose Of good road construc-
tion i'm the county Those favorlng
the issue have made arrangements,
they said tonight, TO get virtually all
voters in the county to the polls to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

NEW YORK. March 29.-Presi-
dent llcydler Of the National league
today received letter from the at
torncy for Lee Magco. who has been
credited with saying that he will
mako Sensational revelations about
otter ban players. Tho letter dated
last Friday. mentioned no other play
cr, according to lieydlcr There IL
nothing in the letter to bear out the
sensational statements which pre-
ceded it from the west" he said, 1T
may be that charges involving play
crs are being forwarded under "A
later date"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 29--
Redlands University. the University
oe southern california and Wash
iii-ton University are expected to
send athletcs here from the Pacific
coast for the annual Penn relay
games to he held April 81 and May
!. More than 800 schools and col
leges have already entered teams or
individuals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
BOBBY BURNS NEW TRAINER
Wcll Known bantam Takes Over
Unit, Gymnasium ON Fourth NJ.

Bobby Burns, well known Dallas
bantamwelght and a boxing instruc-
tor In one of Uncle Sans army
camps during the war. has taken
charge OF the Unity gymnasium In
tho Unity building on Fourth street,
formerly the Frybargcr -Soule Physi-
cal Training studio.
Burns will give private instruction
TO mombers OF the club from 0 p.
m. to a., m. Boxers will use the
gymnasium for workouts at night. 10
which the public lis invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Probable Lineups
by LARRY DALEY.

For the third time within four
days the Tulsa oilers meet major
league club when they clash with
Branch Rickey's 81. Louis Cardinals
at McNulty park today at 3 o'clock.
The Knothole club played at Okla
homa city yesterday and is due to
arrive In Tulsa today at noon.
The Cardinals aren't considered
of championship class this year.
But they carry great potential
strength and are figured to cause
much trouble in the senior circuit
this season. hickey has added mucb
|, strength TO last years seventh-place
aggregation, consisting mainly or
young talent
Second Among Batters.
Rogers Hornsby, brilliant infield-
er, who McGraw is said 10 nave
offered a 100000 cash considera-
ton, Is, of course, the main attrac-
tion. Hornsby Ii playing second base
this season, Hal Janvrin, former heo
Sox, playing at the midway station,
uornsby was second in National
league batting last season with an
average OF .3lS, being topped only
by Eddie Roush Red outfielder.
Hornsby went from a class ID cir
became a star. lie was shortstop OF
the Denison club of the Western as
sociation and reported in the fall.
playing is games. Hornsby sur
prised the baseball world the follow
ing summer when he became one Oh
balloons stars Tulsa was in the
Western association in 1916, and
Rogers is well known here. His
brother pep" former minor
league pitcher OF note, is "a resident
of this city.
Bert Shotton, centerfelder, is one
of the games greatest leadoff men.
lie Is a player whose true worth mas
never been recognized. +. G. Lane
writing in the Baseball magazine q
year or so ago. ranked Shotton as
one of the greatest outfielders.
Milton Stock, third baseman, Is
the former Giant and Philly, who
went to the Cards in the deal which
sent Dots" Miller and Lee Meadows
to Cravath's club. He Is considered
one of the National leagues leading
infielders. stock was among the first
10 in National league batting last
season, sluggng for d mark of .3OI.
Schupp Coming Back.
Ferdinand Schupp, southpaw,
the Giants in 1917. II was Schupp
whose hurting carried the Giants to
the crest of the National league that
season and it was he whose hurting
was one of the bright spots of the
National leaguer's play in the world
series. Schupp's might arm failed
the next season and he was per-
nlittcd to go to the Cardinals last
season. Indications are now that
Schupp has regained his former ef-
fec'iveness.
Bill Doak, Cardinal pitching ace
for several seasons and one OF the
National leagues leading Fingers,
may work for the knotholers today.
Vernon Clomons. catcher, is
former Western Lacquer Clemons,
was with Wichita in 1910 and 1911,
going to the American association
the following year and to the Cardi-
mails in 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

bill goes through, which is prob
able, the Empire state viii then be.
come mecca OF the ring II will
be one OF the few states In Amer
lea In which decision bouts may he
held over the i5-round limit Tr,ds
will undoubtedly result In the hold
ing OF championship bouts In New
York state with the possibility OF
the Dempsey Carpenter titlc 60
being fought In Gotham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Cnrtmcll 10 Conch.

MDRGANTOWN W. Va. March
29.--Nat j. Cartmell. one of the
most famous runners and SUCCESS
ful athletic trainers this country has
ever produced, viii coach West Vir-
ginia University's track team for the
coming season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
SON ON TOM LEACH'C CLUB
veteran Outfickdcr and Son Satrs on
Tampa, Fla, Team.

Tommy Leach. the old Pirate
star, who was with Kansas City a
few years ago. is now managing the
Tampa, Fla, team, and holds reg
ular position in left field. His son
Is also a member of the team. There
is probably no other similar case in
the history of professional baseball
Marvin plays second base. In game
against Indianapolis the old man
made a triple and single and the
kid connected for a double.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Lort-y Dpiley

Ever since the
uutimcly dispute
and foolish blCk
crings over tho
services Of scott
perry. Nthlciic
pitcher who was
claimed nv tho
" os ton Braves,
affairs iu the uu
lur leagues have
been iu an almost
constant state Of
turmoil Hardly
had tho Perry
ease been dis
posed OF W hon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
ZbysklIo Throws OIin.

new YORK March 30 ---Stanis-
aus Noys2ko, Polish heavyweight
NmIestler threw John DIN OF Fin
iand, I'm catch as. catch can CON
Sest here tonight in 53 minutes and
seconds with a combination body
and toe hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

For automobile radiator caps a
figure of an saele has been pat
entcd with wings that are Tapped
while a car is In motion by = pen
dulum inside the bird.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Catcher Dobbins, who made an Inn
pressive debut Saturday, will prob
ably work today. Ray Query hasn't
recovered from last weeks illness.
II was too cold for Dobbins TO work
Sunday so Ray went in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Promoter Eddie Matthias OF the
Tulsa Athletic club o. ucpoUatlug
with Jackie clarke. Augic Raner,
doe chip, Tommy Robson and other
piddlcWcip hts To- meet Jack Reeves
I'm The next bout which viii be- The
middle of April
Patsy Corrgan loft Yesterday FOR
MuaknEcc, where he vl complete
details for tho boxing program
which bc is staging tor the Amcri-
can Legion post Of that city April
d. sam laugfurd ana lack Thomp-
son, negro hoaVNWCightS, viii prob
ably appear In the main event
CHICAGO Howard Carr, better
known as Kid Howard. proprietor Of
the Arcade gym and manager o:
boxers. has acquired a manager FOR
himself. Howard, accompanied by
Miss Estelle Keith, appeared before
the knot that makes the Nid "a bene.
diet Mr, and Mrs. carr Will reside
at 5000 kenmore avenue.
PORTLAND ore Hugh walker,
Kansas city heavyweight stopped
Roy CrosAer before the Elk club In
tho firth round OF a siN-round bout
Walkers = BODY DloMS ana aBHres-
siveuess were too much for Crosser.
Walker meets Frank Farmer on u
double windup with Fulton and
Gunboat Smith, April l.
MEMPHIS. Harry Bramcr
of Kansas city and Pal Moore. the
local champion who holds IA doci-
sion over Jimmy wilde have been
matched for an eight round bout
which will take place here April D..
They will weigh l2O pounds at q
o'clock.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. -- Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion
OF the world, after two years of
service In the, United States army,
onca more is "A civilian. Welsh
stofbed over in this city yesterday
en- route from Washington TO his
farm at summit. n. j, The former
| champion enlisted in the service
nearly TWO years ago as a private.
He was discharged yesterday with
| the rank Of a. captain to which h
| climbed through the ranks. llc
was "A picture OF physical fitness and
| declared that he felt fit to rc-enteI
| the ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

TO enable those both blind and
deaf to converse gloves having en-
bossed letters on the fingers and
palms have been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Notes of the oilers

Morris. Billman and Cowan, the
trio which worked so effectively
against the Browns Saturday will do
mound duty today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Batting practice OF three hours
was given the boys yesterday, The
ground is rough on both the in and
outfields and should be rolled every
day. Several dangerous hops hit the
infielders in yesterdays practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Browns n, Wichita 4,
Yankees y, Reds Z.

JACkSONVILLE, Fla. March 29--
r. ". Il.
New York Americans. 3 is 3
Cincinnati Nationals. .... 7 10 3
Mogridse, Mays and Ruether. Lu-
que and Wingo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Stiffness and sore muscles were
suffered yesterday by all the Oilers
who played Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Johnny Conlan, speedy outfielder,
Is dance fiend. Wherever there is
terpischorean show Johnny will be
there. But the usually smiling
Johnny was downcast the other night
al certain dance. When asked the
cause of his woe. Johnny said: Il
Just danced with n girl and I don't
know whether she said danced like
a zephyr or a helfer."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Giants o, Red Sox o.

MOBILE, Ala, March 90
Il. II. T..
New York Nationals ... 6 Z 3
Boston Americans. ... 0 2 3
Barnes Regan and Gonzales.
Snyder; r. Maherty, Fortune and
Walters, Livingston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Pirates t2) q. Pirates On T.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 70
II. II. l..
Pittsburgh (Regulars) .. ! II I
Pittsburgh (NanniEansJ
Meador, Blake, and Clarke; Coop
er, Hamilton and Conkey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

-Four Cardinal regulars were for
merly members OF American league
clubs. Bert Shotton and Vernon
Clemons with the Browns, Jacques
tournier with the White Sox and
Hal Janvrin with the Red Sox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Hornsby, One of Games Great
Infielders, Is With Cardinals
Exhibition Games.


Blues o, Indians q.
AT Oklahoma City. okla, March
2s--- II H. E
Kansas city (A.A) ..,, II 3
oklahoma City (W,L) =. 6 10 &
Beatty, Hines, Evans and Sweeney,
Brock; Stoner. Ramsey and W.
Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Robins O. NntinnnI. q

smith, Cadore and Miller, kruc-
ger; Johnson, Erickson and picinich,
Charity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

AsHEVILLE, n. G., March 29.--
r. II. u,
Detroit Americans. ...,.. 12 l2 o
Boston Nationals. .... = 3
Batteries -- Love, Glazior. Aain-
smith and Woodall: Ocschger, Scott,
Morgan, and O'Neill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

NTiNTI IANUOGAl IENN-, WurCN
% Il. II. r..
Columbus (A.AD...... 10 0
Cha attanooga CS.AD..... q .
Mulrennan and Wagner. Marshal,
Vines and Delaney Townsend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
CHILDREN AND JUDAISM IN NEW
ORLEANS RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

Reports from the Temple Sinai Sis
terhood, of New Orleans, La. tell of
methods other than the regular class
room work. used in the religious school
to foster an interest in things Jewish
among children. The fourth class of
boys offered prize, the nature of
which was kept secret. but which prov
ed to be new edition of the bible.
for the best essay on biblical subject
Of the many essays submitted. one by
IL little fellow in the third class was
the winner. The author had the pleas
urc of reading his work at the clos
ing exercises of the school.
If children are to he truly Jewish.
they must he taught to foster Il liu-
mano attitude toward fellow beings.
and 80 the spirit of helpfulness is IN
>iilled among the pupils of Temple
Sinai Reli igiOus school. On every sun
day of the scholastic year they are re-
guired to report OH the good deeds per
formed by them during the week. pc-
casionally. IL committee from the
school visits the local charity hospital
for children to bring fruit and flowers
to the patients. The pupils of all
classes are asked to tell how various
bible lessons apply to their own lives
and experiences.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
PROFESSOR EINSTEIN THANKS
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FOE
BARNARD MEDAL.

In letter from Berlin received by
President Nicholas Murray Butler oi
Columbia University, Professor Albert
Einstein thanks the trustees of Col
umbia University for the Barnard med
al awarded to him at this years com
mcncement ''in recognition of his high
ly original and fruitful development %
the fundamental concepts of physic'i
thru application of mathematics" and
predicts a better world understanding.
The letter reads in part:
Il beg to express to you my glad
thanks for the great honor which yo'!
propose to do me. Quite apart from
the personal satisfaction, l believe |
may regard your decision as the lar'
binger of Il better time in which scnSr
Of international solidarity Will nnc9
more unite scholars of the various conn'
tries"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
THE FIFTH BOOK.

Tie Hebrew titles of the five books
of Moses are, as everyone knows. de-
rived from the first significant word
in the opening verse of the book in
question. In the first and third books.
i; is actually the first word (Bercshith.
Vuyikraa. in the second ana fifth book
iShenIOth. Dclmrim-. the second word
with n slight modification i'm the lat
ter case as it is usual to say Debarim
and not ha- -Debarim) /; in the fourth
book (Bemidbar), the title comes from
the fifth word, the first four words
CAnd the Lord spakc unto MosesD
being too common for Identification.
The common names which we use.
are derived from the Ltinise'l forms,
of the ancient Greek translation, which
described the book from some import
ant incident in them. Genesis (Crea
Egypt. Leviticus concerning the Lc-
vitcsI, Numbers (the Numbering), and
deuteronomy (Rcpctition of the Law).
The Rabbinical name for Lcviticus was
The Law of the Priests (Torath Ko-
hanim) ; this is preferable to Leviticus.
because no ordinances concerning the
Levites are contained in it, while there
is very much that has to do with the
Priests.
The fifth book was known by Il
Hebrew title (Mishnch Torah) which
exactly corresponds to the Greek Deu-
teronomy Ga phrase found i'll Deut.
xvii, 49, compare also Joshua viii. X.
Il is only necessary to remind readers
that in certain modern views, the Book
of deuteronomy is considered the old
est of the five. it having been frequent
ly suggested that Deuteronomy is the
book referred to in the story of the
discovery of the Book of the Law by
Hiikiah in the reign of Josiah q Kings,
ch. xiii The Jewish Guardian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Hebrew School.

heDTeW SCHOW.
Last Wednesday evening tie Hebrew
School held public examination of
the various classes in the presence of
IL large gathering of parents and
friends. The childrea did remarkably
well for the short time they have at
tended this Hebrew school. Prizes
were awarded to J. Silberman, Milton
Grossman, sydney Grossman. Abe
Binstock, Clarence Berman, Hymnn
Schleger. Louis Gelt. George Schwartz.
isidore Nogel and Esther Fried. The
prizes were donated by the following
friends of the school:
The 0heb Zadek Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs VIM. Timbcl. Mrs. Platt. Mrs. NJ.
I.utz. Mr.. L. Cohen. Mr.. Ben SolomGl.
Mr.. l.. Greenwald. Mrs. 4. Grossman.
and Mrs. Sam Weiss. Mr.. W. L.
Mayer. tine teacher. was pleasantly sur
prised by the pupils presenting hiln
with nice gift. The presentation was
made by Master Sydney Grossman.
after which refreshments were ser:--'i
t,: the children. The school is clio ID
for two weeks. and will reopen aga II
on August 80.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
DESTROYS OF RECEIN-
ING FIRST HONORARY DEGREE
GIVEN BY HEBREW UNIVERS.
ITY AT PALESTINE.

The Right Honorable Arthur James
Balfour. author of the memorable Bal
four Declaration, which gave the first
political recognition to ZiOnism. whose
nnmc is so closely associated with the
Zionist movement, has expressed the
desire to be the first to receive an
honorary degree from the Hebrew Uni
vcrsity at Jerusalem. according to the
Daily Mail, Hebrew daily Of Jerusa-
lem.
The Hebrew University. which Prof.
Patrick Geddes. noted town planner.
has designed for the Zionist OrganiZa =
ton. will be located on top of the
Mount of Olives. Its first buildings
are scheduled to be ready in 1922.
Among the world-famous Jewish
scholars who have volunteered to join
the faculty of the University and to
aid in its establishment are Prof AL
bert Einstein. author of the new theory
on relativity, Prof. August Won Was
sermann, discovercr of the blood test
which hears his name, ana Prof $.
Freud. the psycho-nualysist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
DIR. FAITOVITCH AMONG ABYS-
SlNIAN JEWS.

The American Jewish Committee has
Just received letter from Dr. lac
aucs FaitlOvitch. who left the United
States in November of 1910 in order
to initiate educa tiOnal and religious
work among the Falashas and the Jews
of Abyssinia. DR.. Faitlovitch writes
that he has made satisfactory arrange
mcnts with the Italian Colonial Gov
ernment in Eritrca for his expedition
into Abyssinia. He has also. secured
from the ETHIOPIAN Government pcr
mission to enter the interior. 1t is
his intention after visiting several of
the Falasha settlements to send "A full
report of the present situation among
this group of our co-reli igiOnists. After
remaining in the interior until about
the end of October. DIR. FaitiOvitch
expects to 20 to Adds, Abcba. the
Capital of .Abyssinia. In order to Sc
cure authority to undertake various;
tasks. BY the end of the year he eN
poets to return to Asmara in the ltal.
ian Colony and to begin the construc-
ton of n normal school for the pur-
pose of training young Falashas to be-
come teachers in religious and secular
subjects among their people. DIR. Fait-
lovitch is being assisted by two Fai-
asha young men. who had been receiv-
ing for the past few years an Eli
ropean education, and also by tw"
European teachers. one Of whom is Il
physician who will administer medical
mid to the natives. DIR. Faitlovitch is
extremely hopeful that he will be able
to accomplish great deal of good on
behalf of these isolated Abyssinlan
Jews