davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

what are some OF ,Ho urom'ecs 10 those who
MRS. AsQUITH ON AMERICAN MEN.
Mrs. Margot As1u,h wife OF Englands tor
mcr primo mInl-tor and one OF the clcvorcst
women OF nor day has iuat contributed to an
American periodical an article wherein she
syos her Impressions of American men. And
strange enough, the article. although compnr-
Ing Engllshmcn with Americans, is not un-
complimentary 10 the American male.
In her observations concerning tho American
business man. Mrs Asluith eylnces her clear
and accurate powers OF analysis. she points
out tho fundamental difference between the
English business man and the American bust
ness man. Tho one puts his coat on In the
afternoon. locks his office nGa 'Irns homcward
with sigh ot relief and ,lghtful ontcipn-
ton the other takes hIs cont Off and uulocks
his desk I'm tho morning with n Sigh Of relief
and keen anticipation.
The EurlIshman does not make himself
slave to business. tho American docs. Leisure
Is tho important part ot an Englishman's life.
lie enjoys social diversions. likes to entertain.
20 read. TO ponder and TO improve his intcllec-
tual gifts. The American business man thinks
OF nothing but accumulation, dcspIscs the moro
refined practices. disltcs TO entertain, ana
reads not at all save concerning the business
subjects he is interested in
We have an impression amounting to con-
vlcton that this gifted English woman Is en-
tlrcly correct concerning tho American man OF
business and OF wealth. In England we know
that art and literature ana those who create
them, command tho highest respect and vcn-
Grafton from the occumulators OF lonvss ana
fishes. while in America any man who evinces
preference for intellectual pursuits TO the Joys
of accumulation is tolerated, more. While
the wealthy man who actually the ornate
library which some capable individual has pur-
chased and arranged for him in his ornate
home, is rare indeed.
The mere accumulation OF material wealth is
one OF tho easiest things imaginable providing
one IS willing TO pay the price. II Is likewise
one Of the most dobasing vocations Yot, withal.
Il is necessary that some men should devote
their time and attention to accumulation But
when a man has succeeded in accumulatlug q
great fortune ana tncn clearly discioses nj"
ineptude for getting the most Of it--os is 30
often the cagc--thcn It is that accumulation ex-
acts price greater than men OF refined modes
OF thought are willing to pay.
There are, after all but threo economic
classes Of people IN the world: Those who have
not the means OF meeting their uocossltics. those
who have tho means OF meeting their nccessi-
ties comfortably. and those who have acquired
the means OF gratifying their every wish. Be
tween tho first class ana either or tho others
there is a tragic gap; hut between tho second
and the third there is little substantial differ
encc 1t is but calling attention to n trusm
10 point out that the great contributions to art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Who's Who in the Days NeWs
Prince Louis II.

Had former Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany been
successful IN his plotting Prince Louis H. the
new sovereign prince OF the N-lc prncipaltS
Of Monaco. would not have been In position
20 ascend the throne on the recent death OF his
father, Prince Albert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Sometimes II Is.

Jinks-The equator Is an imss-
mary line,
Blinks-Well, maybe So but how
about the three-mile lipit7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

What docs the ice man do with
rs spare time?" SOMEONE asks in
ava. ana the Revlow-C Courier m.
S"prs me query with: He sperds
,uuSt OF MS time moving milk bot
TICS and food In and nut ~, tfa
patrons refrigerators.' '''s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT,!

The handwriting on the wall now.
adays Is usually someone's telephone
number, suggests Editor Spaultlre
In shawnee News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

While robbers OF nlI kinds were
not exactly Invited 10 Cherokee. ths
announcement Of the city courcY -
Cherokee that It would employ or,,.
dav marshal. IS accented nv fla
Cherokee Messenger as en- iuvi--...-
dark, 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

According 10 the Durant Demo.
crat the best friend Of that CITY "a
Governor Robertson, and lt dns.~ls
him spiritedlv from attacks from
within and without the domoc-1 ..r
party. The Democrat editor remarks
mat Robertson Is always trying 1Gr.
stitutlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Political ris goes 10 those who
nave the crust, wisely writes ,Ho
parasrapher OF the Daily Oklaro.
man; after glancing through the r.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Four commandments are passed
on 10 the public by the Broken Ar
row LedEer-Domocrat. as being
worthy uf immediate observance.
namely-Cut the weeds, XIII m"
rats muzzle the dogs and thrcsh
the cats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

According 10 the Guthrie Leader.
the scientists who spend their time
searching the heavens for a message
from Mars are wasting their time.
Tor one need but scrutini2o the daily
press 10 SOC whore Mars il snor1frl-
most OF hts time stirring NJ strife
on earth. For example wars i'm
China, Europe and riots evcrywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

", c, CARRICK.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WILSON SOON TO RISK
M|DDLEWE|GHT CROWN
BY FAIR PLAY.


NEW YORK, June Johnny Will
son is laying plans to give up his
championship with a blare Of fire.
is such that he is willing to take
a chance on his title in exchange
for a piece of money A $4,000, guar
antee will get him into the ring
against anybody, and, from under
ground sources, the writer can pre-
before a middleweight championship
battle will come Off.
Mickey Walker. the Newark welter
and middle weight, who made SO good
a showing against Pal Reed in Boston
the other night. is mentioned as the
most likely contender. However, the
situation has not as yet definitely
boiled down to names.
Bostonians who say that Walker
has improved a hundred per cent since
he last fought there-he always has
gone big in Beantown-are trying to
hook the Jersey man up for a match
with Jock Malone of Minnesota They
figure that would be a good fight, and
it would.
Malone Has Temperament
young man. with a lot of tempera-
ment. 1t is told of him in Boston
that when he last fought there he
became enraged by the remarks OF a
ringside spectator and tried to kick
his head OF from underneath the
ropes.
against spectators, but this is the
first case We recall where a fighter
tried to fight a spectator and ring
opponent at the same time.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BUCCANEERS CLOSE UP
ON HEELS OF new YORK

The Philadelphia Nationals, after
being handled roughly by most of the
other clubs in the league. selected
the league-leading Giants as the
means of demonstrating reversal
of form. They won the odd game
OF the series from New York, Lee
Meadows pitching them to victory in
decisive fashion. to l.. AS the
Pirates bowled over Cincinnati, IL
to 9. the margin between the Nc
Grawmen and their principal rivals
was reduced to game and half.
incidentally it was the first reverse
of the season for Couch. star young
pitcher of the Reds. who had won
five in a row.
Robertson. of no-hit fame. turned
in another good game for the White
SoX, who made it three out of four
from Cleveland, 8 to 4, while the st.
Louis Browns gained little on the
Yankees. who were idle, by trimming
the Tigers. I to 5.
Bert Griffith's heavy hitting and
Burleigh Grimes good hurting en-
abled Brooklyn to take it's third
straight from Boston.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

The 64th 1nfantrymen took fancy
to the deliveries of Pitcher Mace at
the outset and battered them 30
heartily that he had to be relieved
any too we'll. The Tankers slipped
a run across in the first inning. but
thereafter Boneslawski had them
crying for help. Mallon, Touart and
Fitzpatrick of Fort Washington also
did much to bother the 3rd Corps
tossers.
MOulton Athletic Club scored its
ninth straight win in an 11-to-4 game
with Shipping Board Juniors and
wants more action in the sixteen
year class. Telephone challenges to
Edward .McGinnis, Franklin 1854, be-
tween 6 and I pm.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club de-
feated the sturdy Perry Athletic
Merrill and Smith of the winners
smashed home runs.
Hitting Haig for eighteen safeties.
Lexington Athletic Club easily beat
Plaza Athletic Club. IL to g. Guy
after the Plazas had filled the bases
in the seventh inning. retired the
side with two Strike-outS and famed
five more batters in the next two in
nings. Johnson made three of the
losers six hits.
Peerless Athletic Club. which is to
meet the Mohawks Sunday. is seeking
more games with unlimited mines.
Send~challenges to George A. Simp-
son. 1877 5th street northeast, or
telephone Main $500, branch 544, be-
tween s am. and $50 pm. The
Peerless team has decided not to
enter the city championship series.
Liberty Athletic Club desires a
Sunday game with some team pos
sessing a field. Mines interested may
write Manager Ernest Humphrey.
1908 Sd street.
Yankee Junior Athletic, Club is
anxious to arrange Saturday and Sun
Evening star., 1922-06-01
AND WILLIAMS
HAVE SIMILAR RECORDS

ST. LOUIS. June IA striking
similarity is found in the home-run
records of Kenneth Williams of the
Browns and Rogers Hornsby of the
Cardinals. who today began the third
month of the base ball season tied
for the lead in horfle e-run hitting hon.
ors. each with thirteen to his credit.
Each of the local sluggers has made
ten circuit drives at home and three
on the road. While Williams made
nine of his home runs in April and
four in May, Hornsby reversed this
order by getting nine in May and four
in April.
Hornsby gained a ten-day lead on
his American League rival by smash
ing out his first homer on the open
ing day of the season. whereas Will
liams did not register a homer until
April %.
Williams leads his National League
rival in the total number of runs
batted in by circuit clouts. driving
in thirteen runners ahead of him with
his homers. while Hornsby only has
followed nine runners around the
bases on his four-base hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Ye.terday'. even break gave

Yeaterday's even break gave the
Griffs four out of six in the series
with the Red Sox and seven out of
eleven for the season
BlueSe played impressive ball in the
field despite his miscueN in the first
game and he got hit in each con-
test. His throwing is fast and
graceful.
Earl Smith contributed the fielding
feature of the twin bill. 1t was
sensational one-handed running catch
off ]. Collins in the goodbye affair.
Smith also made a perfect throw to
the plate that cut off a run in this
clash.
Judge almost broke his long hitting
streak. He didn't get one safe in the
second game until the winning rally
in the ninth. He has hit safely in
the last fourteen games.
MOErfdge left Boston last night for
his home in Rochester. N. Y. where
he will consult his family physician
regarding his tonsils. If it is neces-
sary to have them removed he will
have the operation performed there
and reJoln the team as soon as pos
sible. He still is ailing from neuritis.
which has been attributed to bad
tonsils
Pfcinich was the Griffs' leading hit
ter yesterday. He got two doubles
and a single in game No. ..
Joe Judge made his first error of
the season yesterday, throwing wild
to the plate in handling a relay from
the outf1eld in the final set-to.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BY w. II. HOTEL.

n PHILADELPHIA June Having cung third place by breaking
with the Red Sox i'll Boston yesterday the last of of
bills the Nationals here today begin
the Athletics These clashes will be the OF struggle
hold
Mack
this
the McGcuddies
which Nationals
Zachary n
Ray his alternate Zach will hur his ang
his salary whip another day Francis will
the call Slim Harris hardest the
crack. expected oppose Milan's charges
Evening star., 1922-06-01

failure to get Blacky when he was
caught between third and home on
Ferguson's rap to Peck, cost the Griffs
three runs in the fifth. O'Rourke slid
back into the bag safely when Char
rlty held the ball too long Leibold
followed with hit, Menosky got a
sacrifice fly on what should have been
the third out. and Pratt doubled be-
fore 1t was ended.
Peck's two-base overthrow of first
on RueIs grounder and single by
Pinch-hitter Foster netted the Bean
eaters a score in the ninth. Then
Peck put on a double play that called
a halt
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Holy Cross had two other men who
have attracted the attention of the
big league scouts: they are Mcguire. a
second sacker, and Slemindinger. an
outf1elder. Mcguire has fielded sensa-
tionally and batted well beyond 800.
Semindinger. who is headed for the
Athletics. also has been a star in all
departments that go to make valu-
able outfielder.
Only five other collegians are
prominently discussed as big league
prospects in Boston. which annually
sees the cream of collegiate base ball.
and two of them are members of uni-
versity teamsin the Capital city, Dris-
coll and Sam Hyman, the Georgetown
pitcher. Hyman. 1t is said. will de-
vote his attention to dentistry and
will not consider his many base ball
offers.
Other collegians lauded by the ex-
perts in Beantown are Jocko Conlon,
the Harvard shortstop. who is the
most sought player in the east; Mack
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Inuade Philadelphia Three Games ev Crop of
THORPE, FAMOUS INDIAN
Athlete, A FREE AGENT

PORTLAND, Ore, June l-Jim
Thorpe, star athlete and base ball
player, II today . free agent In
the base ball world as the result
of his uAcoaditional release last
night BY the Portland club 0f thr
Pacific Ceast League, to bring that
hand of ball players Within the
tvventy-player limit now elective.
Required to choose between
Thorpe or . promising yeun,ZSteF.
for the new blood. Thorpe han
been Handicapped BY q lame xhouI-
der and Inability to hit. Thorpe
war pufchased from the 'reiedo
cit -, last winter for 5000. He
was the highest-prieed player I'm
the Coast League. HIS contract
calling for approximately $1,000 II
month.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
FORT WASHINGTON TEAM
is A FORMIDABLE OUTFIT

doughboy outfit Fort Washington that do quite
things addition drilling and hiking Among its
accomplishments base ball playing According what they
athletes this the boys of the Sd Bat
talon Infantry pack walop and regular
creek has
handed
trouncing Tank Center of Franklin cantonment
of the Sd which includes
and Army the victory
The Tankers
erswhle Giant and rumoed that his
Hollywood
Buck scheme nothing the athletes the
Army of Washington
Evening star., 1922-06-01
TOBIN GETS SUSPENSION
FOR ROW WITH UMPIRE

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The suspen-
sion of John Tobin. outfielder. is the
second imposed on player for the
local Americans this season, Jimmie
Austin, veteran utility player. being
the first to draw suspension and
fine for disputing a decision recently
in a game at Chicago.
Tobin's suspension was the result
of his taking up Urban Shocker's s
dispute over a decision called by Um-
pire Walsh in Tuesdays game with
Detroit 1t was the third penalty as
sessed against players in the series
with the Tigers, Manager Ty Cobb
and Outfielder Heilmann of Detroit
having been suspended Tuesday for
an argument with Umpire Wilson on
Monday. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

One reason for this condition Il
New York is that a new element
gong to the games. 1t is compose
OF men and youths who never hav
prayed much base ball personals
Iheir base ball is that of the sight
seer: They want the home-run kim
10 nome rum" or at least have ever
4;Pportunity to home rum" and if Il
is eioowed out by a little thing lin
d thiro putout. when the other sid
wants TO win game, they fgud
themselves cheated. It's the odde
phase of base ball that ever hit III
game.
another reason is that quite a ID
ol homemade money has bed
Wagered on Ruth to make home rur|
IN a certain quantity, or on certa
occasions, or so many per game.
the hackers of Ruth. who don't knoll
nim except by sight, are PERSONAL
interested to the extent of small col
every time that he swings his bat
Ihe home-run phobists and the be |
ters comprise the hooters They a
the constituents who jeer the hom
run KING, the management and ever
talis to materialize. 1t isn't any wo}
der that the old ball players lod
askance, and in the meantime Il
pitchers are working off their Ia
curves on the batting Babe.
That fat lead of the Giants over
next best club in the National Leae
has dwindled now to one game a
one-half. And the reason for il
that the Giants can't play ball aw
from their own door yard Since tn
took their first trip to the west.
ginning their engagement at !
Louis. they have been "piZen"
themselves. Somebody on the edge
Missouri put the evil eye on the
or touched them with the joint
taboo finger.
They lost at Philadelphia wednd
day for the third time in four gani
because their pitcher was hit ha
when he shouldn't have been, and b
cause Dave Bancroft didn't throw
ball to second base. but ran with
himself to try to make a double pl
Such little things as that make a
unmake pennants
Evening star., 1922-06-01
GROWTH OF HOME-RUN .i.1
HABIT HELD TO BLAME
New York Crowds Nowadays Make More Fuss When
Ruth Fails to Get Circuit Swat Than They Do
Over-the Loss of Contest.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK l-Wbert Robinson Mack
and of the other odme ball players
think that the growth OF the habit is one
the developments the history
for the Yankees
Il heard the crowd make
didn't bat home rum said Kelly than the
and of all the extraordinary things that have know
happen in base ball, that's the limit"
That isn't all of which the order of guilty. They b.
been known to below angry fielder
out when Ruth would have been the
the ninth when they thus
for another home The fans figure that run or noh
time that he walks to the plate. - : -
Evening star., 1922-06-01
COLLEGIATE BASE BALL
CROP HAS FEW STARS

HICk GAGNON the Holy Cross shortstop whom President Crit
fifth of the Nationals last declared have first CALL
the of the collegiate base ball
New England the Boston have for the
400 fielding
His prospects thought to be hurt by basket ball injury to his
work all through the diamond which will end few days
refused
he be pradua atedt his
Evening star., 1922-06-01
GOSLIN OUT FOR MONTH;
TWO BONES ARE BROKEN

Leon Goslin, who was injured
siidtnE into third base in the NTH
inning OF the second game of
Tuesdays doublehcuder at Boston,
will not he available for service
with the Griifnlen for mt least o
month. 1T became known today.
according to the club physician,
both bones i'm GOslfn's left arm
Just above the wrist are broken.
The fractures have been xet and
his arm -,laccd In a cast for three
weeks, md 1t will he a /. week or
ten days hereafter before he can
return to the lineup. GOslin will
he Efrscd by the Nationals, for he
WAS Just getting into his stride
when hurt.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
STANDARD OIL CHUTES
FOR ST. TERESA TEAM

st. Teresa. Potomac League leader,
was handed jolt yesterday by Stand
ard Oil, a formidable contender for
the championship in the circuit that
holds forth near Twining City. Just
when it appeared that the Saints were
on their way to another victory, the
Rockefellers came to life, scored three
runs in the eighth inning and walked
away with a 6-to-5 win to their
credit. The winners made all of their
five hits off Serrin count. Patterson
pitched generally good ball against
the Saints.
Scoring in the last two innings.
Union Station nosed out American
Railway Express in a 7-to-S Terminal
Hughes of the losers. with two hits
in as many times, at bat, was the
clouting star of the fray.
Union Printer. crushed Agriculture
under an 1S-to-3 score in the Depart
mental League The winners made
nineteen hits. Lowery leading the
lists with four wallops in ive at
tempts.
13-to-6 trouncing in the Government
League. A homer by Tetrault of the
losers was the feature of the Suggest.
valuations pointed the way to All
Service in the 13-to-9 War League
tilt. The victors made nine of their
tallies in the last two innings.
Minter he1d the Commissioners to
seven scattered hits and the Regis
trars won, to 2. in the Treasury
League. Hurley. Hooper and McCor-
mick drove in the Registrar runs.
Postal Telegraph eScned scores with
Western Union In a 3-to-2 Commercial
League engagement. The Western
Unions drubbed their wire rivals last
month. The winners did all their
scoring in the first inning.
National Museum just managed to
take an s-to-7 game from Post Office
in the Colored Departmental League.
Post Office did most of its hitting late
in the fray and rallied gallan;iy in
the last three innings.
ID. c. Fire Department extinguished
Washington Railway and Electric in
a T-to-2 encounter. Mike Fiman,
pitching for the Firemen. held the
Railroaders in check all the way. For
games with the Firemen telephone
Main 5000 and ask for fire board to
communicate with Manager ]. r.
Moore.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Aldrich, the Yale captain and short
stop. and Mike GazelIa, third sacker
for Lafayette.
Conlon, is in a receptive mood. ac-
cording to Boston writer's. He is not
particularly endowed with financial
means and wants to take a law
course. In order to do this he has
practically made up his mind to enter
the majors. Both Boston clubs. the
Yankees and Giants are anxious to
land him and the bidding Is likely to
be brisk.
Aldrich also can enter the majors
with any Of several clubs, but he is
undecided as to whether he wants to
play professionally.
On the whole the collegiate crop is
said to be below the average in stars,
with the eight mentioned as the class.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

.Batted Tor Walters in seventh
Tbatted for Ferguson in ninth.
washington -. 0 o I A.
Boston o o o % o Il
Two-base hits-S. Harris Judge. Peckin-
naugh, Pratt O'Rourke. Three-bas hit
rice SACRIFICE hits-Earl Smitl, Judge. Me-
nosSy. Ferguson. Double plays-Gharrity to
bluese; Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
bases-Nashngton. g; Boston. = Bases on
Dalis-On Mogridge. ]: of Ferguson, 4
Struck out-By MOgridge. l; by Ferguson, 3.
HIT by pitcher-By Mogridge u. Collins Lei
6%d). Wild pitch-Mogridge. EMPIRES
i hour and 50 minutes
Evening star., 1922-06-01

day games this month. They have
diamond permits Telephone chal-
lenges to Franklin 2s07.
White Sox took the Mount Rain
iers into camp in a 2-to-1 engage
ment. The game was a mound duel
between Mcmahon of the winners and
Wells.
Bethesda Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty League will go to Rockville Sat
urday for a game, and will entertain
the Clarendons Sunday. The Be
thesda Juniors will be hosts to Sill
yer Spring Reserves Saturday. and
the Alexandria Rosebuds Sunday.
Ccrinthian Athletic Club. which beat
Company B team of Central High
School. 8 to Z. has a game Sunday at
8 o'clock on Monument Lot diamond
No. 4.
Lightning Athletic Club is seeking
opposition in the acknowledgements
class. Send challenges to J. Paul Gar
Der, 204 4th street southeast. or tele-
BunaFb Athletic Club vanquished
the Washington White Sox. Is to IL.
Williams. winning pitcher. famed ten
batters and gave four hits.
American Bloomer Girls. a speedy
team of woman players now on tour
in this section. wants games with
Washington semi professional mines
June 10-11. For further information
write Manager Charles Smith, 272
South 11th street, Newark, n. j.
War Finance COrporation's big team
handily disposed of the Commerce
Juniors in an 1S-to-4 game. The
younger team was completely out
classed.
Smfthneld Athletic Club scored its
nineteenth win in twenty-one starts
in a 6-to-s game with the Orlandos
Louis Rose pitched for the victors