davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
LOCKING FEM OVER
WITH "BRiDGE''
UNIQUE RECORDS WITH TIE BAT.


Of ] @ q @ bo6 83s % % & a S9 ad . m % 5 6a @ 'SiS T 6ssr
The which written
Philip
filled creating a
record that cquAd playing
days over he never have chance cut in and pull off stunt
that have only said being
to bat inning Ed Cartwright heavyweight first
the tAs
Athletics in the ng end Of the of 1890 then releasing hoTe
runs-one with three men and with aboard.
sona aeqr the Cartwright record that impos
$ @ 5 5' & aqgfa E' @ ags $ & of ] 9eF 5 in SS S
GreW when the
played Rapids 1890 1891 came east
same season ana 2ye went vest again to pasme In 1927 he
] @ @ T S @ n @ y 99@@ % @ he m fsrn @ e2sGe m % t@e
IONS pointed to The clam Dscra accepting from the hands of Walter
of Providence Springfield having
Providence batting this
led of scored 10 runs in the ninth off Wood after having failed TO
score off the coenn in the previous right st"n0's and boosted Its
total sas from TO H. The portion Jake Drauby home
the first being mndc
the bases had oo7 representation of tenants
pcS hut h ] Bur mf"f9r ] 9S the Pirate Ponis ddn @ chance
s aaa po lit foT Jon p, Eea3 a in the m ronnd wherein
f6lhsd the Combat Providence
Dag6y in ms made double well home
bo Edward behind o Curtis WeFand later
father Of the present Braves pitcher short; left
foftsd @ , las@ %asF
the infed ana Pan Green Scott saton and Theodore sehgts
% M99G Ss1g @ GgR % f & cGoqe e ana Pirate stu later In the
OF BS0e Sa[ aGe 52 5 3 paPiE n E @ Nationals Danny stuck to the
parent organization Amerlca
DTHuby e
Eastern into the Atlantic league and from the Atlantic the Penn
"na league becoming in the hast
Jake was demon cook well demon hitter and when
the Harrisburg club he his
cash and of
athletes in their league and the best fed,
wichita be recognize
the es spring with Carl East washburn.
have wchtas during the
sins c how the Oilers would look With
ya9 at ods s Paddy 'am'H Jack I
tanwouldn have whole bloom
Kan, reported making bid for western
league franchise in 1928 Hutchinson
small fos western baseball
Of Tulsa came TO land
franchise Meth OF
towns can be had Let Sioux City make another stab
the Southern league pen
nnt and the Dixie championship last led the southern hitting
@ While 2so is not such 9efty w1iqs mark for championship
mado hits
more than n hundred less or 752.
THE pitchers league season ON
the basis of winning
Pirates with ~ vciocs TiNey
OF the Dodgers with a.
other three Neh Of the Giants I'm his 81 did
Wild pitch
Other big leasgers suess OF pitch
Sox and Dauss Of Detroit This
Bob shawkey did not hit only
Tue of the Browns the slender lad
great artist nm example in control
The rest are ros compared him
only Is bases balls of
Phlies 1O3 Vance
speed merchant famed
& The PsiToit I pitchers ht Bamn that
into the water s ] pP91s ea duck and dodge If not step
EAST SECOND-RATE E1URLER,
TNTNV ny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Basketball. Track Hard Hit.

Basketball. Track Hard Hit.
Basketball. track ana baseball, the
next In order in the way Of major
sports. are hardest hit The bust
ness Of arranging a baakotb1li schcd-
ule worth while without taking on
members pf the conference VIII he
we'll nigh impossible. coach Achcr
viii face the same difficulty whom
lime comes to arrange track and
field competition. as the Aggles,
Philips and Central were always
Tulsas chief opponents. II won't be
20 hard In baseball but baseball
never really amounted TO much as a
college sport here.
with no state games on the sched-
ule, ar all state tehna OF consequence
are conference members, there
won't be much interest I'm basket
ban at the university, The only
basketball nf moment in sight for
Tulsa university IS the annual sour
of Texas, which may or may not
materialize this year. Coach Acher
admits that propspccts for "A good
team are not 80 very bright
Hard 90 Hold Athletes.
with the chances slim for any i'm
portant athletic competition save in
football. there Is little incentive for
athletes TO cast their lot with Tulsa
university. This is what threatens TO
make the conference suspension hit
football too. Most OF the grid bright
lights also go in for basketball
track, etc, as we'll, and prospects
for comparative idleness save in the
grid season won't be appealing to
young athletes looking about for a
place to be educated.
Chance for Reinstatement,
Nnwf enTiuu tha gpuggTpppq IA n
hold another meeting, ana there's
stlll n chance for Tulsa to he REIN
stated. 1t never has seemed to the
writer that the suspension. based as
IL was on the alleged ineligibility OF
Rex Thomas, was Just The thing
for the university to do Is get busy
in the interim and convince the
other members that they were wrong
in voting Tulsa out. DR.. j, NJ. Cor
don, president of the university, be-
lieves this can be done. 1t Is to be
hoped no Is successful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Penn State and
U. S. c. on Edge
For Grid Battle

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 2s.-Fol-
lowing secret Workouts, both the
Penn state and University of South
ern California football eleveus were
reported tNday to be in the pink Of
condition fNr their New Years day
battle at. the tournament Of roses
bowl Coach Elmer Henderson, re-
ported in the north doing a bit Of
scouting by a visit on the Pitt foot
ball headquarters at Palo Alto was
expected back today TO direct the
final workouts OF the u. 6. 9, team.
Coach Bezdek, of the Nittany Lions,
expressed concern today over the
condition OF Beden, his giant guard,
who is suffering from injuries.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 2S.--Stan-
ford's chances against the University
Of pittsburgh Saturday were be-
lieved materially decreased today as
rain continued making a wet field
probable. The easterners indicated
by their two-hour workout in the
rain that a wet field has few disad-
vantages for them, while on the
other hand, II bothered the Cards
considerably. On the other hand,
Coach Kerr announced that barring
the unexpected, both Captain De-
groot' and Full Back Wilcox will be
able to start Saturday for Stanford.
Both are towers OF strength to the
California eleven. There is a good
chance of Tom Holleran getting into
the game for Pitt. He worked at
quarter for while during yester-
day's practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

LOOK OUT!
MUTES MAY SOLVE CABPEN-
TIER MYSTERY,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-In the hope
that they might be able through
the science of lip reading TO In
tcrpret the words spoken by the
managers of Georges Carpenter
and "Battlingr sikh when the
moving pictures OF the fight
caught Dcscamps, acting for Car
pentier, conyersing animatediy in
Skis corner with the manager of
the Scnegalcsc at a critical
phase of the battle, the commits
sion which is investigating the
fight, showed the picture two
deaf mutes today. The commits
sion has declined to give the re-
suit of their experiment. bat IL
was asserted by them that IL was
successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
EAST CENTRAL.
HI C0NFERENC
NOW PR0P0SED
Ten Schools May Be Or.
ganized in New Body;
Coaches Favor 1t

Special to The World.
ADA. Dec. 2s.-Eftorts are bs,,,
made by high school coaches in thu
district to organize an East Central
conference to function on the n,.,
adopted by other high school a,b,I
letic conferences in Oklahoma.
1t is planned to organize a cor
ference with 10 members, the rnar,.
bership being selected from The MI.
lowing schools. Atoka. Ada. ota
nah, Wewoka, Henryetta, semlnol,
McAlester, Sulphur, Coalgate Ko,
nawa, Holdenville, Weleetka ".
tumka, Wilburton Tishomingo n,
dill and possibly some other scho1',
nearby.
Seya<al athletic coaches OF III,
named schools have expressed a d.
sire to become members OF such f,
conference. IL plans work out viii
in the near future a meeting win h.
called to organize an East Centr,i
conference, 1t was said here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Jess Mills "CLumSiIy
In Coast Exhibition

YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 2s.-Jess
willard. former heavyweight cham
pion boxer, milled clumsily here last
night in two exhibition bouts. He
stung Alden Schumacher, a local
heavyweight, at the start. He later
boxed Frank Farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Tc,ns q. Cngera nefcntet.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. 2s.---The
Hillyards basketball team, an inde-
pendent team OF 81. Joseph, defeated
tho Texas university quintet hero to-
night by 80 10 2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Legion Gets I.andls' Check.

INDIANAPOLIS. IndN Dec. 2S,--
American Legion national head
quarters received a check for S20,-
352.1O from X. NJ, lands, commits
sioper OF baseball, as the organiza-
TONS share In the proceeds OF the
tie game In the last worlds series,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Chief John Gets Decision.

E WICHITA, kan. Dec. 2s.--Chief
John Metoquah OF Larned, Kan,
was given the newspaper decision
over OIo Anderson, heavyweight of
Minneapolis, in l0-round bout here
tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Doing We'll.

"A good many confidence men call
on uncle Tobo Snarl."
"YAs. but he's slow about diCker-
Ing. Meanwhile he furnishes them
with country board at a good price"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Basketball and Track
Prospects Hit Hardest;
May Hurt Football Too
Acher Faces Hard Task in Keeping
Athletics Going Industry"
Under Circumstances.
ny y. A. BRInGI5WATER

The indefinite suspension Of Tulsa university from the
Oklahoma intercollegiate athletic conference deals hard
blow to athletics generally at the local institution
Despite the statement of officials that the university
would be better off of the conference in the long
Coach H. NJ Archer faces hard task this winter and
spring It's going be tough assignment to keep athletes
a going industry" with +. T.. of the conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29


with the oklahoma All-Stars.
Physical fitness for a hard foot
ball battle was shown yesterday by
10 Of Harold MCHahan's Oklahoma
All-Stars. who meet the Toledo Ma
rooms here Saturday afternoon. in
stlff signal practice at Lee stadium.
Amos Brenneman, former Illinois
Y grid star and former r. Il. s.
coach, who probably viii guide the
Ali-Stars Saturday as quarterback
ran the signal practice. After the
workout Brenneman declared he was
surprised and pleased Mt the form
displayed by the men.
Ten Of the stars who are in the
squad assembled by Harold McMa-
han TO meet jim Thorpe. Red" Rob
erts and tho rest OF tho Maroons,
were on hand for yesterdays prac-
tice Tho other five will be in Friday
and the whole team will go through
two practice periods. one in the
morning and tho other In tho after
noon
Rrenneman himself is In trim for a
fun game II necessary. lie officIated
regularly this fall and is playing
basketball Wib Ray OF Aggie fame,
who starred against the kendallites
IN tne nQluWlnltF game last year, mas
been coaching Saltwater high and "a
L. form; Ben Springer keeps in
shape playing basketball: Bateman
is coaching M Sand Springs; Will
Hams OF the Aggles played this year
and was named on the second all
southwestern teamy Jerry Jones
played in tho northern professional
ranks, Storey helped Virgil Jones
coach Sapulpa high; big Bill" Nc
ltinley coached a high school team;
Flinchman has been playing with an
American legion team at Sand
Springs; Gray of Montana hasn't
played or coached but is TIT for play
in a good part of the game. These
men were all here yesterday.
Those due In today are Dutch Hill
famous oklahoma u, halrbaCk. whC
thls year is coaching at the Wilbur
ton School OF Mines, John Haskell
oklahoma u. captain last year
coaching McAlester high this year
'Tubby" Tyler. q. u. star OF 1921
coaching Thayer high: Owens ot
Phillips and "Dutch" Strauss o.
| Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

Schedule December 20, Tonight.
Two Men Events
&c 80 H1uRdA

Alley Samo
". A. Brownlee J. J Schneider.
W. r, Thomas p u. Hughes
J. 8. Gopplnger p. J Teichman.
E. W, Jacobs, +. W. McMRhon.
S:lO hGuad)
Alley Name
W DE- Lewis, NJ Friedman.
A. Fogsman, n. a Nichols.
r, NJ cody, II. Z. Mccoy.
w. n. EitlnE. w Q, MlddauKh
(9;O0 squadl
ANey Name
J. T.. Fainter. c. r. Krause
singles.
R A. Ronnen. E. W, Bell
w A lewis. NJ Friedman.
A. X. Well, II. p. Mccoy.
,I:30 spuadl
~ "a. g. Psiket, C. W G,ossop.
J.. Rogers n. C. Fly.
II o. TeIchmau, j y. Schneider.
l y ". Deputy. =. W. AcMahoR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
ALL-STARS WORK
SIGNAL PRACTICE;
PHYSICALLY FIT
Ten Of Oklahomans Here
and Others Are Due
in City Friday

Special to Tho World.
SllREVEPORT, Ia, Dec. 2s.-
The Toledo iihroous defeated the
Milwaukee badgers, "Bo" McMil-
Inns team, here today, IL 10 o. Jim
Thorpe starred with "A long run
TOR touchdown and drop kicked
field goal from the I0-yard line.
The team VIII arrive i'm TulsR early
saturday morning for the game
with the oklahoma All-Stars.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Page Mr.. Lewis.


THE author of main Street" that
= novel of prodigious sales, has
returned to America full of hard
words about English writers. Ac-
ecrding to his observation there is
a tendency among literary persons
in France and England Ito live
upon war fatigue and the lazy of
fering of the not too recent fray as
an excuse for not doing anything"
do not think Mr.. Sinclair Lewis
quite understands the position. We
in Europe have had five years Of
fighting compared with Americas
one, and that should make Mr..
Lewis five times as tolerant of any
lack of pep" he may have noticed.
Yet / cannot agree that there is
much lack of pep" On the con-
trary / should have said that the
youth of this country is writing to-
day with an energy that has never
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ToIstoy's Spiritual Crisis.

ONE summer all the young people
~ worked on the land, and with
Leo Nikolaievitch gathered in the
crops for the poor peasant women.
Already at that time, that is. at the
end of the '70s and beginning of
the SOS, he felt in him that inner
crisis, that desire for q different,
more simple and spiritual life which
never left him till the end of his
days But there also came an end
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Memories of C. w. Smalley and
r. HI. Dana

ILTHEN the late Mr.. G. ".
w Smalley, the American jour-
nalist, crossed the Atlantic for the
first time in 1865 the China, in
which he was a passenger, made her
way from Halifax to Queenstown
through continuous fog at un-
diminished speed. With the au-
dacity of a novice Mr.. .Smalley
asked the captain whether it was
safe to steam at full speed. day and
night, in such conditions. "Safe2
Good God, no." was the reply.
Then why do you do it?" why?
/ will tell you why. First, We have
got to get to Queenstown and Liver
pool. Second. fogs don't last for
ever and the faster we go the sooner
we shall get out of this Cne. And,
third, il there's collision the
vessel going at the greatest speed
has the best chance" Mr.. Richard
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Again the Real Vautrin.

T SAW, when / was child of 13,
l. at Rochefort, who-it was said
afterward-served Balzac as the
model of his formidable vautrin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

At the beginning of his spiritual
crisis Leo Nikolaievitch, as is well
known, gave himself ardently to the
orthodox faith and church. He saw
himself united in it with the people.
But gradually he left it, as his later
writings show. 1t is difficult to
trace the steps of this crisis in Leo
Nikolaievitch and to determine
exactly when it was that /. with my
intensely hard working life and
maternity, could no longer live so
completely in my husbands intel
lectual interests, and he began to
withdraw further and further from
family life.-From "The Autobiog.
raphy of s. A. Tolstoy' in the
Freeman.
Lafcadio Hearn in New Orleans.
NIHEN he began to board at Mrs.
w Margaret Courtney's house
Hearn was broken in health by his
privations, voluntary and invelun-
tary. When he first came to New
Orleans, unknown and nearly penni-
less, he had gone through a long
period of direst poverty, just as he
had done in London, New York and
Cincinnati in the preceding years.
And we have seen how even when
he was making, by reportorial and
literary work on the Item, enough
to live in comfort he chose rather
to deprive himself of all but the
barest necessities in order to save
for travel and study. The small
which he thus saved
was swallowed up in his disastrous
restaurant venture; and it is easy
to believe that the period of his
bachelor housekeeping left him
much the worse for his own cooking
and frugal marketing. Worst of
all, there is abundant evidence in
his letters of this time that he was
constantly haunted by the fear of
losing the sight of his one sonnd
eye. The question of questions for
him at this time was how to pre-
serve his health and eyesight long
enough to do the work of which he
was dreaming with all the ardent
ambition of friendless and home
less genius, whose whole soul was
in the art which he was just be-
ginning to master.-By John s.
Kendall in the Double Dealer.
Hearn's Fugitive Friendships.
DURING all the years that he
- was in New Orleans Hearn
lived the life of a recluse as far as
that was possible, considering the
requirements of his profession. But
he made some warm friends. and
from them he obtained the sym
pathy which his nature, for all of
its reserve, required. Some OF these
have already been indicated by
name; there were others, like the
old picture and book dealer, Armand
Hawkins; Breedlove Smith, mer-
chant. art connoisseur and former
officer of the Confederate cruiser
Alabama, of whom in a hurried
note Hearn once said: He just
barely misses greatness" John
Dimitry and others, little group
which used to foregather to talk,
one night in every week, in dusty
cubbyhole in the rear of Hawkins's
store on Canal street. But even
Hearn's most loyal friends had to
admit that his was singularly
fluid nature, subject to sudden
changes, whims and reversals. and
that it required exquisite tact and
patience to deal with him because
of his extreme sensitiveness.-From
"Ldfeddio Heorn in Neio Orleans -
By John S. Kendall in the Double
Dealer.
Memories of C. w. Smalley and
r. HI. Dana.
yTTHEN the late Mr.. G. W.
w Smalley, the American jour
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

is no lack of that-so much as sheer
energy Of output. When he touhces
the subject of literary cliQues Mr..
Sinclair Lewis is on safer ground.
But even here his criticism is a lit
tie overdone. I'm England writer's
mingle only with literary people.
become light minded and COM
placent lot, all too darn literary for
any use." They fight among them
selves, he says, and never come in
contact with life itself. There is
justice in his complaint that English
reviewers should find fault with
American literature because they
cannot understand the American
language. AS well, as he says, de-
cry a Russian novel because the
language is unknown to one! But
l cannot persuade. myself that any
reviewer worthy of his calling
would adopt the attitude of which
Mr.. Lewis complains. Altogether,
he does not seem to have enjoyed
his visit overmuch.-From the Lon
don Saturday Rericm.
"Broadcasting."
A LITERARY weekly says that
"A .'broadcasting" is "a new
word added to the language by
wireless telephony" Surely such
a periodical should rather have
pointed with pleasure to the fact
that the good English verb ito
broadcast" used in its present
participle form, has found apt en-
ployment (writes "F."). There is
a popular hymn which thousands
OF Lancashire people sing at Whit
suntide, whose first verse begins
Sow in the morn thy seed" and
ends with Broadcast it DER the
land" Reference to Roget" con-
firms the fact that broadcast" was
already in the language. and sug-
gests that in its place we might
easily have been afflicted with one
of its synonyms. "Widespreading"
would have been as good, but
neither "divaricating, "diffusing,"
dispensing" nor disseminating"
would have hit the mark so truly
From the Manchester Gaardian.
The Place of H. B. Fuller.
THERE are those who would as
sert with some reason that he
is the most distinguished. He has
none of the pessimistic and in
verted wit of Edgar Saltus, none of
the bitter. acrimonious gall of Am
brose Bierce, none of the poetic
glamour and untrammeled imagina-
tive force of Herman Melville. If,
indeed, one must perforce compare
the work Of Henry B. Fuller with
that Of another American, the only
name that comes to mind is that of
Henry James.-Fr0m Henry Blake
Faller." By Carl Van Vechten in
the Double Dealer.
The Training of H. B. Fuller.
HENRY BLAKE FULLER was
born in Chicago, January 3,
1857. He is, therefore, 65 years old
HIS paternal grandfather-a cousin,
it is interesting to note, of Marga-
ret Fuller-moved from Massachu-
setts to Illinois when the authors
father was boy. The city was
still village, over which hung the
shadows cast by a recent Indian
raid, and the boys grandfather was
cne of Chicago's pioneers, settling
there soon after the incorporation
in 1910. Young Fuller was graduated
from the Chicago High School, and
spent several years thereafter in
business (both his father and his
grandfather were prosperous mer-
chants). Then he made several
trips abroad, at first, apparently,
with the intention of studying
music, project subsequently aban-
Goned, but not before, one of his