davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
CARD STAR HOPS
TO RUTH'S PLACE
AS 'KING-0', SWAT
10th Sisler and Hornsby
Finish Year Above
400 Mark

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, H.. Sept 30.-Down
comes the curtain on tho major
1rarue zaagnu tomorrow with
George sis'cr OF the st. Louis Browns
Mating champion OF the American
league. Rogers Hornsby OF the ST.
T.o,iis Cardinals champion or the
NatloraI league, and Hornsby also
fhe couqueror Of the mighty Babe
Roth for the 1929 honors in the
homo run hitting
eislar. acclaimed tho most Valu-
.Ef. PLAYER In the American league,
ana fhe sugg.ug Uornsby both vii,
finish the season with an Naverage
above the coveted 400 mark, az the
n .at figures show Sisler hitting
n and Hrnsby whaling away to
tre tune Of 400. with the final
eames scheduled for tomorrow. these
50 Louis rivals will nave an oppor-
iur.fv TO better these figures, which
include games OF wednesday
Third Time for Rogers.
This is the third tims Hornsby has
been crowned king Of batters and
tho second for Ssler. Hornsby cap
turrd the honors In 1920 and 1921.
s.a!er's last appearance on the throne
,yag In 1920 when he finished with
a mark Of .407.
Tho honor Of batting above the
400 mark has been held by only
three players In tho American league,
and two Of them are still playing.
'rhpv are. ~ Cobb. Sisters rival.
and himself Cobb held the honors
in 1871 and 1912 when no headed
the procession with marks Of .42O
and .410 respectively The only
o.Sor player TO attain this honor
was Napoleon Lajoie, who, while q
member of the Athletics in 1901
battod .4og.
Has i2 Homcrs.
H0rushy. the 81. Louis star with
a. home runs. is the leading home
run hitter Of the majors after one
uf the most exciting races In the
history NJ the game. Kenneth VIII
lmms ~ the Browns IN n close Sec
ond. and Ruth trailing in fourth
place
Iiornsby. IN addition to his new
1lurols. is IN line to accomplish
something among the National
league batters which has not been
done IN the past 2S years
finish the season with a mark OF
400 or better.
The last Natl nal league player 10
h.t in 400 was I'd Delehanty OF Phil
adeiphia, who made the grade in
1899. when he finished the season
with n mark OF .40S.
Cohb's average this year undoubt-
oily viii be the best he has attained
since he hit 400 10 years ago. lie
is batting .39S today. Although he
led the league six times after that,
his average never was above $50.
Previous to 1871 Cobb led the league
for four years, but his best mark
during that period was 1856.
Harry Hcilm1nn OF the Tigers. who
last season nosed out Cobb for the
batting honors, is in fourth place to-
day with an average OF 1857. COM
pared with his 1894 last season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
FIELDS CONVERTS
GARVIN FARMERS
cONrINuEn FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
They believe in honest. efficient and
organized government. That is what
Il will thko TO beat this bunch. And
II is because Of such stuff that l
appeal to all votere, both republic
ans and democrats for their votes.
| appeal to you men and women ah
Americans ana not partisHns.
Certainly no democrat ran as-
sumo that Walton In running on the
democratic platform, despite his
claims. Jack tells tho people that
tho shawnee platform is not social
ism, but that II is Jefferson
democracy However, tho editor OF
tho oklahoma Lender, n radical So
,iHiist paper printed In oklahoma
City, thinks differently. SO after the
preliminary he let out shout of Joy
In an editorial declaring. but now
deur folks We have the governor.
Got that we have the governor
"rhc initiative and referendum f. In
our hands. so IL tins election ma
chincry and so is the militia
"'Thc Seed OF Scditlon."
Now when that rod radical editor
wrote that tho militia was In their
hands ho ala not vision It as tho ma
tional guard. protector OF liberty and
guardian of law. He thought OF II
as the nuclucs ~ the rcd army or
revolution. which ho hcpos 10 start.
"If that be treason, make the most
OF H." And tho crowd pounded the
floor. chocrod. whistled and ap-
plaudcd FOR several seconds
Fields skctchcd the main pro-
posals Of Walton 20 form state
bank. 10 put the state into the mill
ing. elevator and warehuuse business,
4 . 1. N#.t. - .f.FulH
OF a home ownership law, and 10 have
the state Drlrt school textbooks ana
soll them to tho various school dis
tTiCts, a. schemes which all orig
mated In North Dakota and which
put that state on the blink. llo scored
the homo ownership ana the printing
Of textbooks propositions,
Instead Of bonding the 6tnte he
proposed 10 fairly administer the
320.0O0,00O IN the school land de-
partmont, lOauing u only 10 real
farmers. llo also said that he stood
for the state buying texthOok3 ana
giving thcm free 10 school dl8trlcts
and iu districts whore a fun term Of
srhool could not bo held because Of
financial trouble that aid from the
state treasury should DO extended.
"T don't know much about that
e
one farmer 10 another after Fields
had closed, "and maybe all that
Fields ls spylng is bunk. But ] know
about tho loaning OF these school
funds ana ne ig suro hitting the tar
get / approve Of hls remedy and
he eots my vote ON that proposition"
"Wcu," tho other farmer said, II
have read little OF North Dakota ana
! thluk Doe Us telling tho truth. Bus
what knocks me out is the rural
school proposition. I ann for him
strong ON that and he sure viii get
my vote ana others. too, II have
any influence"
Gnryiu county Is strongly demo-
cratic. So strong In fact that ~ has
never gone republican and probably
will not go republican this fall but
Fields win get a big vote. lie is ex-
pooicl 20 run strong I'm all of the
towns I'm the county and Will also
run a good race among the demo-
cratic farmers. Tho Fields sentiment !
~ gaining strength daily among the |
farmers Of the county, according TO |
local leaders,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

about him, he is not too lazy or too
good To make IA living.
They have put out the statement
that / am sore because | wasn't in
dorsed by the Shawnee convention.
They know they are lying. | told
John Simpson. head of the league.
several days before tho convention
that | did not even want my name
mentioned, that didn't want an in
dorsemcnt at its hands. Algor Mel
ton, democratic committeeman.
camo up while We were talking ana
overheard the conversation
Russell read n copy OF the letter
that appeared In the world Sntur-
day morning by which the Walton
crowd hopes TO obtain donations 10
It's campaign FUND from all farmer
labor organizations in the United
states and CanGda. This letter no
declared, proves beyond any doubt
that tho power behind Walton'a
candidacy is precisely the same As
that which directed the near ruin of
North Dakota. Lcninc and TrOtsky do
not represent more than per cent Of
tho people In Russia. Russell pointed
out Just ns the reconstruction
league In oklahoma represents
small number. But. he Insisted, un-
I'o7 lH' l'bll' pi ''hlbNbinh are on
their guard they will have in Okla-
hOma'S statchOusc a bunch with the
same sinister and selfish motives az
those who have wrecked Russia
Russell spoke I'm Kinta, Kcota and
HoyG all I'm Haskell county, this
afternoon, coming To Stiglcr from
Kinta.
Following his talk in Stlglcr. q.
II. SCarCy. MugkOgpe attorney and
strong supporter OF both Walton and
Governor Robertson. talked for
about two hours. Virtually his en-
tire talk was devoted to bcrating
Russell, pralslng walton and Rob
crtsnn ana cnndomning the national
Russell postponed his
trip 10 koota that he might remain
and hear himself denounced by
SedrCy
As he started 10 leave ne Informed
ScarCy In front Of tho audience Of
about two hundred that the
Muskogoo attorney "soomod 10 have
little regard for tho truth"
Soarcy clustered Tor second, then
h"lligcrcntly asked Russell 10 repeat
the statement. ne compiled The In
cidcnt was closed without further
comment from either side.
As Russell passed tho door some
ono shouted. "Hurruh fnr Campbell"
Al crowds addressed by Russell
this afternoon were composed al
most entirely Of farmers. Excepting
the StiElcr audience they frequently
appl1udod his remarks warmly
His StiglCr talk was Interrupted
several times by ana Oycrallcd ana
whisHcrod farmer who wanted 10
know what IN the devil the dem
ncr0'a Of Oklahoma afc going 10 do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Olympics to Extend
OUer f-MOnth Period

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.---The COM
pleted program for the 1924 Olym-
pic games TO be held in Paris as an
nOunced here today indlcarss that
the international sports competition
will extend, with a few exceptions,
over a period of more than four
months. The initial contest will be-
gin on January 2S with the winter
sports events being staged probably
at Chamonix in the French Alps.
The final Saturday OF June will wit
ness the closing of the last event
when the weight litters will COM
plete their competition at Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
MORALLY GUILTY,
P0ULIN IS FREED
FOR BABYS SAKE

mother OF the child is a married
woman and was living with her hus-
band when the child was beEotton
and alleged I'm her complaint that
Harry Poulln, who Is not her hus-
band, Is the father thereof.
This case has been given a great
deal OF nOtoricty and the testimony
has been Of the most sensational
I'M acter and has shocked the NOR
ais or the court as well as the entire
country; and / regret this incident
IN my life that II became my painful
1uiy and that | am compelled to
give the time In the trial of a acse Of
such a degrading nature.
There are two views by which to
consider this case. OnG>is OF i'm
morality and the other Is, ls Harry
Poulin the father of the unfortun-
ate child?
THE public is looking upon this
case purely from an immoral stand
point and IL endoavoring to place
the blame either upon the mother
or the defendant for the notoriety
snd shame that has befallen the
families OF these parties and our
community.
This court has hut one duty TO
perform and that is to determine
trom the evidence and the law ap-
nHed In the case, whether Harry
PouIin is the father OF the child ir-
respective Of the immortality CT who
20 blame for the conduct OF the
1T might he well to say at this
IinN that tho court is of tho opin-
ION mat the only real innocent party
ln the case is the mysterious baby
VINO mas been foremost I'm the mind
1l the court during the entire trial.
nut IN the clamOr and the cries Of
.le pGDhc, the child has been al
most forgotten"
=, me decision, after pointing out
tldl the intimate relationship be-
tween Mrs. Tlernan aud Harry Pou-
nn beEan about February IS, 1921,
ana continued for a period Of about
slN months states that a baby hoy
,, was porn ON November 2S OF last
:, John r. TIernan, a professor OF
W al the University OF Notre Dame
WIN Whom the relatried was living
during the entire time. was delighted
win the fact that a boy had been
noIn 70 him. the decision stated.
ana had the baby baptized and
"@ NED william John Tiernan."
7Te opinion states that the case
vi Mrs' Tlernan must either stand
or iali upon her testimony.
Wnen the child was begotten,
Nhlch was somewhere between Feb
luhry 10 and March 10. 1921. the
latried was living with her hus-
pand In the same house. They both
Niept upsta.rs on the same floor. The
utuors Of their chambers are from
unree TO four feet apart. lie was a
normal man, 32 years of age and in
Eood health. She was physically
huI hgI MAJ. was 27 years old and in good
The evidence disclosed that they
,.oI hau peen living together in every
respect as man and wife as thev ~
ways had before. They went out in
society together and to dances on an
average OF two or three times a
week That was not n disclosure in
'he evidence OF any serious quarrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
snnihcnstcrn rnkcs Gnmc.

DURANT Sept. 30,-The South
eastern state Teachers college clcv-
en defeated Murray state Aggics al
TishomiugO Friday by a score Of 81
10 o. The backleld play Of witt
Eubauks and Malone. and the ag-
grcss!vcnoss ~ Farmer Teacher
center, featured the contest. The
Teachers goal was never In danger,
Coach Bell OF Southeastern is drlv-
ing his men hard IN PREPARATION for
their game with Tulsa university AZ
Tulsa next Friday and his eleven
men VIII be in the best possible
shape,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Police Raid "DOpe"
PeddIers' Rendezvous

One Of tho largest dope hams Of
recent months was made by the po-
lice raiding squad Saturday after
noon when 159 capsules Of cocaine
and 81 capsules OF morphine were
found on the premises OF Ralph
Woods, negro, in the addition In the
northeast section OF town The
capsules filled baking powder can
which officers found concealed in a
stove.
Shortly before Woods arrest his
wife was arrested with So capsules
Of cocaine and six OF morphine In
her possession --, -----------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
NEW RACING STAR
DEFEATS MILTON
IN FRESNO GRIND
But 10 Feet Separates 1st
and Bird Cars in 150-
mile Auto Classic

FRESNO. cal. Sept. co. Bonnet
nm won tho lEO-mijo San JoHGun
classic here today with o. epood ~
lo2 miles an hour Ills time was
i.'f.tG. Harry lilrtg finished Sec
ond and Tommy milton third Hu
was only 10 feet ahead OF Tommy
Milton. Other drivers finished In tho
following order. Wuudcrlrh. Elliott,
No1rnc. Kleiue and Murphy Al
Mci.hcr was Tagged. There were no
accidents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
DAk0TA'S BRAINS
MANAGING MAYOR,
SAYS CAT EDITOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
paid by the public service companies
and other corporations and that 81
won't cost you n cent. what could
be moro fallacious and more de-
libcrate fulschoud?"
Another wild Dream.
Don't you people know that
every cent obtained by n public
service company comes out of the
pockets Of the people. don't you
know that YOU must eventually pay
thcIbonus2 Ills scheme is only n
wild dream OF "a big bag Of gold"
u lespect o democrat or "A repub-
hCan or a socialist, however, / don't
admire the judgment OF q socialist.
! give n due measure of respect 10
the negro. but he - not and never
has been the equal OF the white
man. Governor Robertson and Jack
Walton may say ho rs, butthat does
MT make IL SO. But | have no re-
spccl for one who has no politics
and who promises everything TO
everybody
"Tho corporation commission has
always given the negro In oklahoma
his rights, but Russell added that
acccntuation, "it has never given
him the right 20 register on "a vacant
lot so ne could register I'm the demo-
cratic primary You people know
this has been done.
"Thc Gang" Sticks Around.
"You have heard that Walton is
q poor man, that he squeezcs every
quarter that comes into his hands
ike q paupor. Yet ho never has re-
piled 10 my letter iu which | asked
him how no managed 10 purchase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
stcnmcr ncnnrrcd Sinking.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept SO-The
steamer Ketchikan, south bound
from Alaskan ports, was reported in
a sinking condition IN Alaskan wa
tcrs today In advices 10 tho marine
department OF the chamber OF COM
merce. The steamer carries a large
cargo Of salmon ana was reported 10
haze hit on a rocky point during the
nlhlt, ------------.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

golf this season ITc didn't enter the
Metropolitan, and he Is expected 10
play IN only two tournaments. the
Victory cup nnd the Lesley intcrcity
matches between New York ana
Boston. when lie finishes college,
he says. he intends TO go into bank
Ing and from that time on viii
probably not give very much time
- the game. Even at that hcll
probably listen " Uncle sam needs
him for an international match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Jesse Sweetser who the American amateur golf
championship has spiked the theory that golf is can old
mans game" Sweetser, male student is only 90 More
over, in the semna and final matches at Brookne, Chick
Evans the "old man'-at 33.
OF the others in the wndup games Ruddy Knepper of
Princeton and Sioux City only 20 Bobbe Jones,
has Just finished his in Georgia Tech and goes
ward this year for postgraduae course. is also 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
|JAPS HERE TO !. !.
BUY SHORTHORNS
Three Yearlings From Pal
mer Stock Farm.Are
Selected.

1 Three head Of Red River valley pure
bred cattle. purchased on Friday from
the A.. T.. Palmer stock farm, 18 miles
east Of Grand Forks, are being pre-
pared for shipment to Japan, where
they will be placed on the Macomanai
government stock farm. ~ i
Two representatives OF the Japan
ese government Ben Kimura and
YOshi o Gawai, were in Grand Forks
Friday night, after spending a portion
OF the day at the Palmer farm,
where they made a selection Of three
milking Shorthorn ~yearlings. The
stock will be placed on a japanese
government farm in one Of the prov
inces where agriculture and dairying
are to be developed.
Both Mr.. kimura and Mr.. O .Gawai
have been students at the University
in Wisconsin for fifteen years, When
In Wisconsin or fifteen years. When
delegated to purchase stock in the
northwest for the japanese govern.
ment, the Palmer farm, which spe-
cializes in the raising of Shorthorns
was one of the first places visited.
"A season or two age a consignment
of pure bred cattle was sent from the
Palmer farm to Alaska for stocking
a big demonstration ARM. Mr.Sand
Mrs. Palmer formerly were residents
Of Grand Forks, the former having
conducted a jewelry establishment
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Y Sports To
Be Out OF Doors
During Summer

The athletic activities of the boys
division of the Y. NJ. c. A. will con-
sist OF outdoor sports during the
summer months, according to Arthur
Tweet, boys secretary. The sports
which will be conducted in one of the
city parks will be under. the super
vision of Harold Doe; who has as
sisted in the work at the :.Y'' this
winter. "a
The major activities will consist of
baseball, it was said. Teams will be
organized and a "Y'' league formed.
About 40 aspirants for honors in
the annua inter-city relay C. be-
tween the Crookston high school and
the local Y. NJ. c. A. ave turned out
for practice. OF this number, rs
boys will be chosen to run a mile
each. The race this year will begin
in Crookston and finish in front of
the Y. NJ. C. A. building here. Fol-
lowing the race a banquet will be
held and medals donated by ]. H.
Ruettell will be awarded. The, big
prize competed Tor in this event WILL
be- the Herald " trophy x cup. . Both
teams have won: one leg&each on this
award, the Crookstonites capturing
the e he first year., while the
local boys won last year. h cup
must be won three times in order to
| get permanent possession.
bicycle club and kite club are
also being planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
CRIDIRONC CLUB :.
HOLD MEETING
Friday Evening Was "Hoo.
doc" Night of the Club;
Much Merriment.

An exceptionally enjoyable meeting
Of the Gridron club of the Y. M. CA
was held Friday evening in the. ~"
dining room. The affair opened with
a dinner which was followed by q
novelty program hat caused much
merriment The evening was desig-
mated "Hoodoo Night" and all re-
serve and dignity were cas- aside and
the time spent in hilarious j~olifica-
ton. The men were permitted to
bring their ladies along. and this
probably accounts for the unusual
good time.
DR.. Kari Stolz presided Is toast
master at the banquet, at which Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Crazy. who are leav-
ing shortly for Oregon, were the
honor guests.
All the members responded with
after dinner talks and Mike Panovitz
gave a particularly delightful re-
Spouse which he called Fairy Tales
much pleased as the ladies, for it di-
vulged some of their favorite subter-
fuges that hitherto had passed mus
ter. -
DR.. Geo. A.. Swendiman was pre-
scented = medal for his feats of ora
tory, while W. S. Mckenzie was given
a prize for his scientific research.
The last number on the program,
was a debate on Resolved that Won
an loves u Fat Man" Ell L'Esper-
ance and Roy Bridgeman spoke elo-
quently in behalf of the lean men,
but w. G. Bland and C.. M. Vuckel,
won the decision of the judges, who
OF course, we're the women present
Mr.. Vuckel scored the winning point
J when he cited the scriptures, telling
of Solomon, who wa1ed fat on the
riches Of the land, and took unto him.
I self 700 wives, ETC."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Attorney Peterson
To Speak At Banquet
Oh Knights OF Columbus

Attorney c. F. Peterson of this city
will be the principal speaker at a ban
quet to be given Monday night by the
knights of Columbus in the council
roomA The speaker will give a review
Of an interesting law case that has
been in an eastern court for the past
two months.
Proposed plans Of the Knights of
Columbus convention to be held in
Grand Forks May % will be discussed
ut that time, particularly in regard to
establishing a sanatorium in Colora-
do. rs was recommended by the Colo
RADIO Springs council.
Reservations for the dinner should
be made early with Edward A. Ket-
ter, secretary. as only a limited num-
Der can be accommodated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Big Demand For
Farm Help, Says
Mrs. NJ. B. BOwe

There is a sharp demand for, ex-
perienced farm help in North Dakota,
according to Mrs. NJ. e. Bowe in
charge of the United States employ
ment Office at Fargo, and H. B. Fuller,
state secretary OF the Farm Bureau
Federation. Mr.. Fuller will try to Sc
cur help from the Minnesota feder-
alton, he said today.
The start made in seeding is caus-
ing the suddenly increased need for
men, according to Mrs. Bowe. Farm
ers are offering or the average s$35
per month or $1.50 per day with
board, said Mr.. Fuller.
D. B. Morris. county agent, in
whose office the employment Office
here is /. maintained, said todaysffthat
there has been plenty of help here
to supply all demands that have been
made at his Office. ~ t