davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
HI BOYS STAGE:
APOLLO CONTEST
Silver Loving Cup Goes to
Youth With Best
Physique

who Is the Apollo OF Central high
school?
The world will know ON tho morn
ms Of Wednesday November q,
when tho results 81 the physique
contest to be held the night Of
Tuesday, November z, are an
nouncod Following exhibition "
the contestants Tor rating In per-
foctlon Of physical fitness and beau
~ on a specially arranged stage at
tho regular li-N meeting, judges
made up OF physicians ana athletic
directors will pick the winners and
the blue ribbon man Will be awarded
a silver loving cup.
Tho contest was announced last
night by Robert RussgI head of tho
Hi-Y work and who is handling the
contest details. Working with him
will be T.. w. Rau, physical director
and coach OF Tulsa high, and who
will make nominations for entries
from tho various classes. The
judges will be Doctor Hendershott,
Doctor Heasley, Doctor Conway, w.
II. Hankle and Donald Trestrail,
physical director 70 the Tulsa Y.
NJ. CNA. The Judges will pick the
five best men and their photographs
will be made for magazines devoted
TO physical culture.
This contest will be held under
the auspices OF the Tulsa Hi-Y clubs
and will be open 10 any boy OF the
three upper classes.
Through the contest plan" said
Russell yesterday, "the Hl-Y not only
seeks to determine the best physical
ly developed young man In the high
school hut TO encourage and stimu-
late other students TO take more in
terest in their physical development
and to strive for the ideal as found
In Luke 2;b2 for members OF the
brotherhood. Many Hi-Y fellows
are already supplementing the
splendid physical work they receive
in high school with systems OF de-
volopment they are following AZ
home and Il Is expected that there
will be some keen rivalry In the
contest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

program ] was busy at Corfu eN-
caNating antiquities. then | went TO
Nleshadcn, and, finally. TO Norway.
\ monarch who wishes war and
prepares II In such a way that he
can suddenly fan upon his neighbors
"a task requiring long secret mobi-
llDotion preparations and ConSentra-
ton Of troops-docs not \spoud
months outside his own country and
does not allow his chief " the gen-
cral staff TO go 10 Carlsbad on leave
of absence. My enemies. In the
meantime, planned their prepara.
tions Tor an attog&
Our cutire diplomatic machine
failed. The mcuacoof war was not
seen because the foreign office was
40 hypnoti2od with It's idea OF Sur
tout pas histories (above all no
storiesD, rs belief in peace at any
cost that 10 had completely elm
mated war as a possible instrument
OF entente statcsmanship from It's
calculations, and, therefore. did not
rightly estimate the importance OF
the signs OF war.
Herein also is proof OF Gcrmany's
peaceful iucluatlous. The above
mentioned standpoint OF the foreign
office brought II 20 a certain extent
into conflict with the general staff
and the admiralty staff who uttered
warnings as was their duty. and
wished to make preparations FOR
defense. This conflict IN views
showed It's effect for long time,
the ormy could not forget that. by
the fault OF tho foreign office. ~
had been taken by surprise, and the
diplomats werc plquod because, In
spite OF their stratlgems. war had
cnsucd, after all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

when, after riding mile after milo,
across the dry and dusty desert. the
traveller suddenly comes into an ir-
rlgated valley where huuutitul crops
are grown and trees hang loaded
with luscious fruit. hc begins TO real
ile the wonder OF the work thut tho
government is carrying ON under the
reclamation service in converting
the wilderness into a land or
aboundug blossoms Tho work ot
the forrest service I'm conserving the
tcrosts of the west ana iu rctorCst-
ing land that has boon dcnudcd by
fire is graphically set forth by u
member ~ that service. who also
tells briefly OF the policy of the gov
eminent iu dealing with the grazing
prohlOm and with the diapoeal ~
mcrchautohlo timber from the ma
tional forests.
Some of the most interesting
pages of the Euidchook are those
which give 90 the reader graphic
account Of the great railroad war
that was wugod between the Denver
aud Rio Graude and the Santa l'c
lu iS1b-1hsO for possession of the
Royal Gorge. This was real war,
resulting iu the loss Of many lIyoH
and the destruction OF thousands OF
NulldfN WoIih OF property lNt Ilth
overt net Of this war was committed
by the Santa Fc In taking possession
OF Ration pass, through which the
Denver and Rio Graude had Eur-
yoycd It, main line and had expect
Cd to build It's road to the city Of
MoNico. Later an armed force uu.
der the direction OF officials OF the
Santa Fo road took possession of the
Royal Gorge and hnrrlCndcd its low
or portal to prevent the entrance Of
tho forces OF the Denver aud RIO
Graudo road. The barricado was
stOrmod and many lives were sacri-
ficCd, bat tho Santa Fc could not
be displaced. The case was carried
10 tho courts. and q federal court
IN Denver decided that the Santa Fe
had prior right TO the Royal
Gorge. The Donycr and RIO Grnude
appealed the case to the supreme
court uf The Uuitod states and final
~ that body reversed the previous
decision and ordered that the right
of-way through the Royal Gorge be
turned over to the Denver and RIO
Grundo railroad, Tho result OF tho
war wue that the Denver and Rio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Much Of the charm Of a trans
continental trip across the United
States lies in the variety ot the
scenery. the traveller encounters a
truly kaleidoscope display OF noun
taius, plains, and plnteaus; OF mar
row, rugged canyons and broad wall
leys, of rushing mountain torrents
and mighty rivers whose "siill wa
ters run deep" ana Of fertile fields
nnd seemingly endless desert wastes
that appear TO have been forsaken
by man and by every other form OF
animal life. The human aspects OF
the country are as varied az tht
physical aspects. for iu single day
the train may whirl by a busy city
whose prosperity Is shown by the
clouds Of smoke rolling up from its
manufacturing plants. by mines aud
mills where natures raw materials
are converted into forms suitable for
the use OF man, and by the lonely
ranch house whose inhabitants seem
20 be cut off entirely from the sur
rounding civilization. All these fca-
turcs and many more may be
flashed before the travellers eye In
rapid succession, making an iufin-
ite variety and vet blending TO form
a concrete whole that constitutes his
impression OF the tIlU.
\ Picturesque Route.
Much Of this variety is cpitomized
I'm a trip across the mountains OF
Colorado and the plateaus and dcs-
erts OF Utah, aud for this reason the
United states geological survey, de-
partmort of the interior. has select 70
20 this region as the subject OF its
latest Euidebook Of the western
part Of the United States. This now
guidoboos, written by Marius r..
Campbell, treats OF the scenery, the
resources and the human activities
In the region travcrsed by the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Western rail-
road from Denver to Salt Lake city.
This route is noted for the grandeur
and tho diversity Of it's scenery. and
the guide book attempts not only to
describe this scenery az Il appears
from the train. but 70 explain it
20 tell I'm simple language how the
present forms Of mountains. plains
and canyons have been developed
from ancient forms that may have
been very unlike those OF today
This development OF the surface has
been likened to the proLrcss OF a
human being from infancy 20 old
age, and the changes that take place
IN the surface features OF the earth
are no less orderly and regular than
those that take place In the life OF
man.
Story OF the Underlying Rocks.
Ine guidcbook. however, does
more than TO describe the scenery
along the route Of travcl---it de-
sCribes the rocks which undorlie tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
3 Strikers URCOucr
Rich Ore Deposit on
Farm West of Alton

Special Nv Tho world.
ALTON. oct ll--Nt lcast three
railroad men who have been on
strike have boon trying 90 improve
their tiWe, and think they have
struck u lead mine ON Mrs.
Hctth's NO-Ncre farm two miles
west OF This city Tom Eagle. John
Wilmington and Hilary Heath
have dug ehaft on this farm ana
from the surface have cucouu-
tcrvd particles NJ load, and oomo
real nuggets. ~ is claimed. y. r..
ogden Of the First National bank
viii take some ~ the specimcna 10
Miami FOR analysis
During tho lead and zinc book
I'm Tho Miami district q few years
ago EcoloEIstH surveyed the coun-
try 10 the west ana northwest of
this city, ana many opinions were
expressed that tho minerals will
bo found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

worth of prizes in real estate, home
furnishings. building material aud
cash prizes will be given away dur
ing The week uf the exposition,
Bolton stated Yesterday. explaining
that every pcrsun attending the eX-
position is entitled to free chances
ON every priz' Thusc prizes Will he
given away each night
The purpose 0t the exposition r.
r. cooperative effort ON tho pnrt uf
Hll the Iutprcat8 involved to offer 20
the public % visual drmonstration ~
basic UnIDgiivos-. first. 10 try ~
awaken mon and women ta the fact
that thry can ana should own q
home. uud acoond. having awakened
that desire. 90 show how 10 can be
H1tisflod in a manner most nd
Nlninroous io tho home owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Newcastle Bank Robbed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct, IA
band Of unidentified men early to-
day broke into the postOftice at
Newcastle, IS miles southwest OF
here, took several hundred dollars
in postage stamps, 500 In cash and
then looted the general store OF A.
Hahn in the same building. They
took more than $1,000 worth OF
merchandise from the store. The
total amount OF their booty is es-
timated at more than $4,000. The
robbers escaped in two automobiles
across the South Canadian river,
driving furiously in the direction OF
Oklahoma City. No trace of them
has pet been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Rcqulsltlon Ilonorcd.

AUSTIN. Texas oct 1i.--Govern-
or Ncfr honorcd today n rcqulsi-
ton on the governor ot oklahoma
FOR tho return 20 tulsa ~ Jewell
Stevens, charged with grand larceny
In connection with an automobile
thoft Stevens is IN custody at
tlarksVilic. Texas
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
TRIPLE TIE EXISTS
In big TEN SERIEa
Iowa, However, Is Favored "a
Win Conference Football
Championship.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19. (Associated Press.
The triple tie for the Western con-
ference championship has taken. firmer
hold as Chicago. Iowa and Michigan,
the three leaders. emerged victorious
from last Saturdays games.
Chicago defeated Illinois, Michigan
won from Wisconsin and Iowa defeated
Ohio State. Northwestern, the only
other conference team in action. downed
Monmouth.
OF the three leaders Chicago seems
10 lave the hardest row to hoe and
Iowa the easiest. The MaroonS must
defeat Wisconsin, while Iowa will face
Northwestern, one of the weaker teams.
Michigan will play Minnesota. Next
Saturday, the closing day of the season,
win see every team in action against
conference opponent as Ohio state
will meet Illinois and Purdue opposes
Indiana.
Michigan won from Wisconsin by a
safe margin, but the Badgers added a
thrill to the game with last minute
rally that netted touchdown, the only
one scored against Michigan this season.
Chicago will face Wisconsin as a fa-
vorite because of the Maroons's victory
over Illinois. but Wisconsin will enter
the game conceded an almost even
chance The Badgers showed botn en-
durance and scoring ability when they
crossed Michigans hitherto uncroSseu
goal line. Iowa, In spite Of their close
call at Ohio, should have little trouble
winning from Northwestern. Michigan
and Minnesota are expected to put UP
an interesting game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
May Reinstate Kiviat.

Accompanying the announcement that
suspension OF Ray and the L,oornis broth
ers had been recommended, came word
that the registration committee had also
recommended the reinstatement OF Abel
Kiviat and Harry Smith, whose expul-
sions were a mine days wonder" in
track and field athletics seven years ago.
Kiviat and Smith competed at Schenec-
tady In 1915, and had their amateur
rights taken from them on the grounds
4 Of accepting "exorbitant expenses"
Another runner whose reinstatement
was recommended is Frank Masterson OF
Tho Bronx. He was also set down in
1915. The return of James Romano, a
boxer. 10 good standing was recon-
mended. but the application of Harry A.
Gilman OF Brooklyn. a hop. step and
jump specialist. was denied.
Several interesting Developments also
marked the meeting OF the legislation
committee. An amendment 70 the con-
stitution doing away with an annual
registration fee and making an initial
payment suffice while the athlete re-
mains in good standing, was sent to the
convention without recommendation.
The committee also advised disqualify-
Ing from competition a life guard, bath
house attendant or playground worker
fnot rated as a professional COACH until
such employment is permanently aban-
doned."
Still another recommendation would
require foreign athletes visiting the
United States to apply 20 the national
registration committee for permission 10
compete here before becoming eligible 10
compete. The applicant must state the
place or places at which he or she plans
10 compete and the financial arrange
n1ents made. Then the expense innunev
involved VIII have 20 be deposited with
the chairman OF the registration COM
mittee. who will turn IL over 70 the
athlete.
IL was intimatcd last night that the
outdoor senior National A. A. u. track
and Geld championships would go 70
Los Angeles or Chicago. Buffalo is
slated TO get the senior indoor cham
pionshlps and the junior indoor cham
Dionshlps arc headed for New York.
while Philadelphia will probably get the
senior and Junior cross country cham
psonships.
Tho ten mile run and seven mile walk
VIII be held I'm New York city under the
direction OF the national championship
committee, the date to be picked BY the
convention.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

entire length. and the weak paris broken
off. IL ono end OF tho line WAS used put
that end on the reel first.
Lines kept In cool, dark places VIII de-
teriorate less than those kept In light 1nd
damp places.
Rods should be thoroughly cleaned with an
oiled rag, then " crooked, heated nnd
strnlghtoned and allowed 10 hang up by the
tip top and cool.
After cooling the rod should DO rubbed
down with mineral wool size until all rough
spots have disappeared. and then thinly
coated with boodwarn spar varnish. ~
many coats as nccessarysbeing applied win
plenty OF time allowed for the dripping OF
the varnish after each coat.
Feruies should not be frightened or mount.
ings cleaned until spring. as the heat VIII
often loosen newly cenented ferules and
action OF the air and heat discolor them.
The best place 10 finally keep the rod Is a
room I'm which there u no heat or much
moisture The latter never doing = bamboo
rod any good and contributing 20 dry rot ~
"A wood rod. Leaders should be Inspected
very carefully and where rough ruh with a
rubber eraser Until perfectly smooth.
Placed tn a dry. dark place tive writer has
Known OF them TO be in good shape TOT tou
years after being laid away.
Hooks should all be inspcctcd tested hs
"a strength and where windings are worn
give a coat of spar varnsh or better stu
ambroid cement. ,,,,,
After the parts have been drilled and
aharpenad all the equipment may be placed
IN the kit bag ready for your iirst trir
ncNt tptNs' - -
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Foster OF Jamaica, 20; Schmults Of
wander. 80; Tremper of Poly Prep.
Calman of Brooklyn Tech, McManrs and
Bnning Of Jamaica. Donstein of Manual
Training, IS each; Gene Schmidt of
Flushing and Bubar of Brooklyn Tech.
10 each Bach Of Flushing. Ia; Whalen
of Stuyvesant. Hanf OF Erasmus Hall,
Lauer of Manual Training and Salo-
monc of Commercial, IS each.
The game between Fordham Prep and
Brooklyn Prep, which usually decides
the metropolitan Catholic SCHOOLS title,
has been cancelled after pending since
the beginning OF the season. Brooklyn
Prep was beaten AZ TO last year, and
in calling off the game acknowledged
the superiority of the husky Maroon
team. but declared its unwillingness TO
try conclusiona
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PASTIME HARRIER
WINS LONG RACE
Joseph Cont Leads Home
Field in Unionport A. G.
6 1-2 Mile Contest.

Joseph Cont. rugged little harrier
Of the Pastime A. c. scanlpered off with
first prize IN the six and a half mile
road race of the Unionport A. c., de-
cided through the streets of The Bronx
yesterday. He breasted the tape 55
yards in advance OF Michael Dwyer. a
veteran Mohawk Athletic Club cross
country runner. the second man.
Cont, who had an allowance of 6
minutes As seconds. caught the limit
men. to whom ne conceded 10 seconds.
after racing three-quarters of a mile.
Once in front. he set a fast pace and
was never headed.
Ilmar Prim, one OF the star distance
runners Of the Finnish American A. c.,
won the fast time prize In s3 minutes 8
seconds. First novice prize was awarded
to John Flanagan OF st. Vincent's A. c.
W. Ruckel received the trophy offered
to the first member OF the Unionport
A c. to finish.
The sur1u1a ries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
R. 0. Sinclair Makes High
Score at N. Y. A. c. Traps
Seven Tie for Cup, d. T. Leahy
Winning Shoot Off.

Twenty gunners took part in the week
end shoot OF the New York Athletic Club
over the Travers Island traps OF the
organization yesterday. The day was
not particularly good and as result the
scores were only fair. Still, several of
the nimrods did excellent work. par
ticularly Il. o. Sinclair. who won the
high scratch prize with a card Of 81 out
of a possible 100 targets.
Seven gunners tied for the high handi-
cap cup. They were +. III. Locatelli. o..
ID. Tuthill. III. f. Purcell. ID. r. Leahy.
G. yucca, r. NJ. Alexander and II. O..
Sinclair On the shoot off. the winner
proved to be d. r. Leahy. \ leg on the
tournament cup was won by u. A.
Locatelli. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Larchmont Gunners Return
Full Scores of 100 Targets

Excellent scores were returned by the
gunners of the I4archmont Yacht Club
yesterday. Thirteen of the twenty three
nimrods on the firing line returned full
scores of 100 targets In the race for the
high scratch prize. They were Dr. Mills
T. J. McCahill. Jr.. c. l.. Weyand. T. j.
McCahill. ST. L. c. DALEY. J. J. Dooley
DIR. w. d. Short. J. r. Hodkinson, w. f.
Ferguson, u. NJ. Daley, A. l.. Burns. A.
Baxter, Jr., and c. NJ. Coryeil. On the
shoot off the trophy was taken by
Weyand.
There was a tie for the high scratch
prize between I. J. McCahill. Sr., and
a. L. Burns. the latter winning the shoot
off. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Swanstrom Outwalks Big
Field at |. |. {. Athletics
Wins Ten Mile Handicap
From 70 by 800 Yards.

From field OF seventy-nine op-
ponents Edward Swanstrom of the
Center IL. IL Knights of Columbus,
with % minutes handicap, won the ten
mile handicap walk OF the Long Island
City Athletics held over the Astoria
course yesterday.
His winning margin over q. Sadlo OF
the Long Island City Athletics. the sec
ond man, was 800 yards. a. d A.lesan-
dro Of the Pastime A. G. was third,
fifty yards back OF Sadlo.
J. Pearrnan, New York, A. C., carried
off fast time prize, finishing in twenty
eighth position. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
With the Scholastic Athletes

Seven schools finished their football
season more or less successfully Satur-
day. Poly Prep has won and lost 1 !;
Erasmus Hall has won 4, tied and lost
1 Fordham Prep has won ) and lost 2 !;
Evander Childs has won 2. tied 2 and
lost 8: Adelphi Academy mas won 3 and
lost 4. ST. Paurs School has won and
Horace Mann has won 3 and lost 2.
Regardless of how the other teams
make out In games next Saturday and
Thanksgiving Day. Poly Prep Is entitled
to the Brooklyn borough championship
on the basis OF It's seasons record. The
Manual League. which ia giving a tro-
ply to team chosen as the best by its
committee. may decide otherwise. By
it's freak TO victory over Erasmus
Poly eliminated the team that stood
first in line for the scholastic title, and
which still remains the chief contender
for the Brooklyn p. S. A. l.. champion
ship.
Poly defeated Boys High, 13 TO o +:
New Utrecht, 6 to 0. and Erasmus. TO
0, among It's Brooklyn rivals. and played
q scoreless tie with Commercial. In
three other games It defeated Loomis
Institute. 25 to T. and Rutgers fresh
man. 10 0. and was set back by st.
Pauls, 1S to s.
Brooklyn scholastic records have no
equal for the freak field goal scored by
Poly. Under the circumstances IL Is
doubtful whether any big college player
would have done anything else than try
TO block the ball as did the Erasmus
captain, Bill Moore.
Ia els 81 esNaS. To- =
records accepted by the National ANA
teur Athletic Union at its meeting yes
terday, was the discus throw from an
s foot 2ia inch ring, set by Artie New
combe of Poly Prep. at the Poly Prep
meet last May. The distance of 162
feet, . inches. Is better by four feet,
7& inches, than the mark set by r G..
Walker of Passaic, at Hoboken, In 1915.
1t was Newcombes first appearance in
an open meet
Adeiphi Academy held its annual
football dinner in honor OF the eleven
at tho Crescent A. c., Saturday night.
John Ibbotson, end. was reelected cap
tain Of the squad for 1923. The Student
League presented the following mem
bers OF the team with gold footballs {:
John Ibbotson, Austin Temes, Carl Plug.
Eddie Hitchngs. Everett Stoothoff.
Everett Lewis. H., G. Kimball. Z. w.
Evans. d. r. Little, Ed Mason. Dick
Gurney. Phil Cahill. c. r. Sigler Wes
Blatchford. Avery Stirratt. John O'Berry
and Coach Alvin c. Banks.
Bubby Saunders, mainstay OF the ST.
sohn's Prep backfleld, practically
cllnched the individual scoring honors
among the local shoolboys. by adding
two touchdowns TO his record Saturday.
He now has so points, representing
eight touchdowns and two goals. twenty
points more than h:s nearest rivals.
The other leaders are De virgilio of
Stuyvesant Boynton OF Erasmus Hall
Scott of Flushing. HitchIngs Of Adelphi
and Bruguiere of Horace Mann. 80
each; Hubert oc Fordham Prep. 30
Wels Of Fordham Prep. OConnor OF
Brooklyn, Prep Sehres and Wolf OF
New Utrecht, SIcscl of Horace Mann,
swartout Of Brooklyn Tech, - each
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Brighton Boxing Club, staten Isiand--
willie Darcy vs.. Little jeff. ~ rounds;
willie Farley W.. Midget Griffo. ~
rounds.
Treeport a. A.---Iobpny Herman vs.. Buiv
Hamilton, L. rounds; Frank Carpenter
~. Charley West. rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
tyn--Itaiian Joe Dempsey W.. Nick Foley.
10 rounds; Tony Lyons vs.. NJ Boyle. 10
TUESDAY.
Pioneer A. C.--Paul Doyle w. soldier
Bartficid. ~ rounds; Harry Catena ".
Johnny Inhouse. 10 rounds,
Fifteenth Armory-Iarry Estridge vs..
Alex tKid) Gibbons, ne rounds; Mickey
Condor vs.. Johnny Mosley. 8 rounds.
THURSDAY.
IO2d Armory--Tony Mario VS.. Sandy
TAYLOR, Dominick Serycdio vs.. Al
study. Bobby Green W. johnny Clark.
FRIDAY.
Madison square Garden--Joe weliinw vs..
Andy Thomas. 1s rounds; Kid sullivan
~. Lou Kaplnn. ie rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Henny Catens
W. Johnny Clarke, ~ rounds; Lee Wedo
". Ruby stein, 10 rounds.