davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06
C0NC|L|AT0RY SPIRIT IN SHOP STRIKE
FEELING MORE GENERAL
THAT SITUATION SHOWS
TREND TOWARD SOLUTION

definite shape today as both the strik-
crs and the re- ads settled down I" an
attempt for nm accurate survey ~ the
strike. There were apparently no addis
tions to IN. strikers ranks today.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 6.Any reply to
the letter Of Chairman Hooper Of tho
railroad labor board in which Hooper
said the board has beer protecting the
interests OF the striking shopmen will be
determined after careful consideration,
Jewell said with reiteration Of his willing-
ness to sit in negotiations with any one
who has a proposal up his sleeve.
SLATER. Mo. July Railroad Of
ficias awaited word from Governor
Hyde before making any further plars
for rropening the Chicago A Alton shops
here. from which a crowd of more than
five hundred strikers drove eighteen
strikehrcakcrs yesterday.
Union Chiefs and town officials de-
clarcd that they expect no trouble II the
railroad does not attempt To import
strikebroakers.
COLUMBUS. o.. July 6.-Cicrks and
freight handlers of the Norfolk & West
crn railroad. who went on strike yes
terday have requested the company To
take them back at their cid positions.
officials OF the railroad announced to-
day. A conference was scheduled for
this afternoon at which the company will
decide its attitude.
HpI rSTD\ July 6-AttrntioR today
IL the local railway strike situation Gen.
tered around the question of picketing.
| II is considered likely that the rail
roads might yer appeal to the federal
| court. The first ~ any disorders r.
ported a. the police was by man wh"
said he was shop worker and declared
| that he had been beaten Oh his way ~
\ work this morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06
DIVER is RENDERED BLIND

TULSA. Okla. July u. Miss Helen
Wooden of this city il blind today a.
the result nf experimenting in a new
dive. She struck the water with her
eyes open ard could not see when she
came up. needing assistance to reach the
banks. Miss Wooden was still blind
today. hut attending orulisf~ held out
hope that the afflicticn will he only
temporary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06
lands ~ private monopolics.

lands 40 private monopolIcs.
Careful conservation II Americas ma
iural resources for future geLcrations.
Endorsement If the full program If
the Leagnc of Women Voters for we
men and children.
First and foremost I am woman.
After that am politician. I will do
duty t. my country a. ] would 10 ny
children. | viii mother il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 6, - The
provisional Free State government
has instructed the general headquar-
ters staff Of the volunteer organi-
zation to place the entire establish
ment on an active service basis.
For the eight days fighting the
Dublin casualties are sixty-one dead
and $50 wounded. The material loss
to the citizens is heavy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06
Real ECOnOn1U

is spending your money where you'll get the greatest
satisfaction and service possible for the you
spend. Choose your market by reading the Herald adj
vertsements and you assured of getting full value
for every dollar expended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06
VOLUNTEERS IN.
FREE STATE co.
ON ACTIVE BASIS.
De Valera Declares Pact Be-
tween Irish Parties is Torn
Up and Civil War is Now
on in Ireland
tBy The Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 6.-Eamonn de- Val
era. republican leader. in a message
addressed TO the people of the Unit
cd States. declares that the pact he
tween the Irish parties has been torn
up. and civil war has broken out:
the provisional government has as
sumed the military dictatorship. sup
ported by British big guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight anil Friday. partly cloudy;
light to moderate southcrly wirds.
IT,. following weather observations.
roveri. z the 2I-honr period ending NJ
Z a. m. TODAY. are reported by Mrs. 4.
w. Reed. United States voluntary
weather observer.
Maximum temp yesterday ..... Gs.o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06

Easy 10 handlc-Wcli bslnnreh.
I.arge Wheels-Built StrvEE
Built for service and satisfseti 'n.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-06

IN 70 Is b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
II stock Centrifugal Pumps.
W. H. Putegnat Co. 1
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
REGULAR WORK
MAY DEVELOP
YANK CASTOFF

VIII Lefty" o'Doul make good
with the Bottom Red Sox snd there
by be able 10 give the laugh TO the
New York Americans and Manager
Miller Higgins?
O'Doul after the close OF the sea-
son was sent 10 Boston as final pay
ment in the deal that brought Joe
Bush. Sam Jones and Everett Scott
to New York.
o'Doul has been tho property OF
New York for five or elk years. He
was secured from tho Coast League
and after warming the bench for
several years. getting little or no
chance TO break IN, he was sent back
TO the coast.
In 1921 as a member OF the San
Francisco club OF the Coast League
he won 90 games and lost nine for
a percentage OF 1885. In point OF ef-
fectiveness he ranked second in the
league. allowing only 2.3e runs per
game. Vio Aldridge, who pitched
fine ball for the Chicago Clubs last
year, was the only pitcher 20 top
oDoul in that respect,
- Nt+A AAAH RAANAAAMaf - AtNAA
who Is a good hitter. was used IN
pinch roles At the bat. He had a
batting average OF .3ss. His record
as a batter and pitcher was so good
that he was recalled by the Yankees.
The New York club was without
a southpaw and Il was felt that
O'Doul was Just the man TO nj the
bill. For some reason O'Doul got
very few chances and when ne did
he usually fiivvered.
As q result he spent last year
warming the bench. his usual role in
a New York uniform. Now he Is
a member OF the Boston Red sox.
II ODoul has Il in him 20 be
big league star he will get the long
awaited chance next season. Boston
IS weak on pitching. O'Doul is a
big. husky left-hander. who IN his
few starts has always been shy on
control. lie has attributed his Wild |
ness 10 lack OF work and probably
he IS right.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Church LEAGUE
r JUMPS TONIGHT
Hanover and Goodman
Cages to Be Scenes of
Indoor Sport
PLAY FRIDAY
SATURDAY NIGHTS

The local basketball season viii
be formally ushered in this evening
when the Church League opens the
winter schedule with four fast
games. There are also four games
scheduled for Saturday night. This
schedule will be followed during the
season by playing only eight games
a week with four on Friday and
four on Saturday. Grace has two
teams entered this year, one in each
division.
The games scheduled for tonight
are Sas follows: McCabe VS.. Trinity;
First Central VS.. Hanover. at Han
over st. stephens VS.. Harrison;
vs.. Goodman, at Cook
man.
John Syivanus. director OF basket
ball. announces that the FIRST game
will start at s o'clock, and the SEQ
ond game at 9 o'clock. He has also
selected the following referees for
the season: Munda, Gallagher. Gar
wine. Sparks. Reissman, Ashton and
Loeffel.
The FIRST division is composed OF
Trinity. ST. stephens. Har-
rison, Westminster. Grace, Eastlake
and Mt Salem.
The second division Is composed
OF First Central. Hanover. Brandy
wine, Goodman. Epworth. Second
Baptist. Grace and 81. Paul.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
WASHINGTON TO PLAY
DELAWARE TOMORROW

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 17.-Delaware
will meet Washington College here
tomorrow in the final football game
OF the season on the home grounds.
The game Saturday OF next week
with Dickinson will be played on
Harlan Field, Wilmington.
The game with Washington Col
lege tomorrow will be started at,
$50 o'clock. The Chestertown team
is coming TO Newark accompanied
by the entire student body as this Is
looked on by Washington as the
most important game Of their sched-
ule.
Coach McAvoy viii probably start
this game without three OF the regu-,
lar varsity men. Akin. guard; Cher
pax, quarterback, and Mcdonald,
halfback.. who were injured last sat
urday in the Haverford game. Their
places will probably be taken by
kramer. at guard; Steel or SOCK
Jackson. quarter. and Weggenmann.
halfback.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN FROM FACULTY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 1.-THE girls
basketball team OF the local high
school last night defeated the fac
ulty team IN the University OF Della
ware gym" by the score Of 80 10 IA
The students had an edge on the fac
fifty all the time and the victory
gave them a great deal OF satisfac
ton. The lineup follows:
Students. Faculty.
McCaughey. forward -. .Berkhaher
Lewis. forward Conrad
Gregg. ..... side centre ...R. Brown
Robinson jumping centre Houston
Vinsinger. guard ..... Bourdan
Shaw. ...... guard ..... Hatfield
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
OWEN STARS
IN ATHLETICS
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 10
George owen, star OF the Harvard
football team IS one OF the busiest
athletes in captivity. owen aside
from being the big threat OF the
Crimson eleven, is also captain Of
the hockey and baseball teams.
owen, after finishing the football
season against Yale on November %,
Will two days later take up his duties
as hockey leader.
The popularity OF owen at Har-
ward IS proved by the fact that~1e
has been honored in each sport by
being elected 20 the captaincy. He
Is a star on the diamond, gridiron or
ice, but has won his greatest fame
as n football player.
Harvard will miss owen on the
football field when he graduates. as
Harvard's offense for several years
has been built around him.
While owen has not been as spec
tacular this year as last, Il IS be
lieved that he will again be an All
America selection.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
RWGansSaB

Within the last few weeks two
football officials have reversed the
rulings made on the field after the
game was over and the result re-
garded as final.
Perhaps the most unusual re-
versal was that affecting the game
between Columbia and New York
University. When the game was over
the crowd left the field feeling thai
New York University won the game,
100.
The students OF New York Uni
versity started celebrating imme-
diately after the game and kept it
Up until Monday. Those Students who
wagered on the game and collected
their winnings, proceeded to i'm
msdiately spend them. Defeating
Columbia was quite a trick for New
York U. and the students made the
most OF g.
Then comes forth the referee who
said that he had made a mistake in
allowing the. New York touchdown.
that II should have been scored a
safety, and the result OF the game
was really to ? in favor Of Co
lumbia instead OF Z to in favor Of
New York.
In another game a college team
left the field believing that # had
scored a touchdown. Later said
college was informed by the official
that he had erred and the seven
points credited were illegal.
football officials are a trihe unusual.
It raises the question as 70 how FAR
the jurisdiction OF the football ON
cials should extend.
In baseball when an official errs
on a question OF rule It is a very
easy matter to correct the mistake.
The game is thrown out and ordered
played over. This, of course. is Inn
possible in football. The schedules
are short and playing a game over
Is out OF the question.
Taking a victory away from q
team three or four days after the
game IS over IS a serious thing !
When New York University made
The touchdown that gave them the
one-point lead over Columbia the ]
New York team played an entirely !
different game than II a safety Civ
ing them only two points had been
allowed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
TOlNORROWiS COLLEGE
GRID GAMES

Chester.
Pennsylvania VS. Penn. ST.. Phila.
Pittsburgh VS.. W. g. j., Pittsburgh.
Princeton vs.. Yale, Princeton.
Rutgers vs.. n. Y. T., East orange.
Stanford We. Wash, Palo Alto.
Stevens vs.. Rensselar. Hoboken.
Swarthmor6 vs.. Muhlnbg. Swarth-
more.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate, Syracuse.
Tufts VS.. Mass. Agri., Medford.
Tulane VS.. Florida, New orleans.
Army vs.. Bates. West Point.
Urslnus va. F. g. NJ. Collegeyiile.
Va. Poly. vs.. Wash. & Leo. Lynch
burg
w. Maryland vs.. St. Johns. West
Minister.
West virginia va. Va. Morgan
town.
william & Mary vs.. Cincinnati,
Springfield.
wlttenberg vs.. Cadet. Newport
News.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SPORT S

Alabama Poly VS.. Centre. Birm-
ingham.
Amherst vs.. Williams. Amherst.
Baylor vs.. okla Agri.. Waco.
Bethany vs.. Marietta, Wellsburg.
Boston Coll. vs.. Canisius. Boston.
Butler vs.. Not. Dame, Indianapo-
Us.
California W. Nevada. Berkeley.
Carnegie Tech. vs. 81. Bona. Pitts
burgh.
Chicago vs. Illinois, Chicago.
C. C. n. Y. VS.. Cath. u. New
York.
Clarkson vs.. Hobart. wstertown.
Columbia vs.. Dartmouth, Polo
Grounds.
Conn. State vs.. r. I. state. storrs.
Cornell vs.. Albright. Ithaca.
Delaware vs.. Wash, Newark
Drexel vs.. Penna. Jrs.. Philadel-
phia.
Georgia vs.. Vanderbilt. Athens.
Georgia Tech. vs.. n. c. State. At
lanta.
Georgetown vs.. Bucknen. wash
ington.
Geo. Washington VS.. Va NJ. L.
Washington.
Harvard W.. Brown, Cambridge.
Haverford Va. susq.. Haverford.
Holy Gross vs.. Fordhsm, Worcester.
John Hopkins va Maryland. Balti-
more.
Lehish vs.. Lob. Valley. Bsthie-
hem.
Marquette We. Detroit. Mllwaukss.
Michigan VS.. Wiscon.. Ann Arbor.
Middlebury vs.. VERNE. Middlebury.
Mt. st. MMary vs.. Villanova,
Emmittshurg.
New Hampshire vs.. Boston T.,
Durham.
Ohio State vs.. Iowa, Columbus.
Ohio L. vs.. Otterbein, Athens.
Oklahoma vs. Texas. Norman.
Penn. Military vs.. Dickinson,
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

championship affairs resolve them
selves into booze parties for Sarazen.
Gene takes the game seriously.
He has already made a lot OF money
out OF It and intends 70 make a
great deal mor,. It 3 his livelihood
and he means to nurse It.
The very fact that Sarazen eight
days after his recent operation for
appendicitis was strolling around a
golf course is proof OF the excellent
health that he enjoys.
Sarazen looks like the one best
bet 70 hold a high place in golfing
circles for years to come.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

II seems as II all decisions given
on the football field should stand as
final. In order to eliminate chances
for a mistake the referee, umpire
and field Judge should confer on any
doubtful point and the decision
reached should stand. Also II a de-
cislon IS given on the field and the
captain OF the team penalized ac-
cepts It without protest no after
game protest should be given any
consideration.
Football - bit different from
other sports IN that It has a very
limited schedule. Therefore the de-
cisions made on the field should be
final
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SARAZEN WILL
LAST LONG TIME

Gene Sarazen. who has already
won most of the 1922 honors in
golf. seems destined to relgn SUI
preme for long time. Sarazen IS
young. takes the very best of care Of
himself and has not permitted his
great success TO change the size Of
his hat.
There is no nineteenth hole for
Sarazen. When the game is over
It IS the showers. then the big feed
for the present champ. None OF the
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
DEMPSEY'S DOPE
PROVED CORRECT
BY NEA Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-when It
comes to fighting you can't fool
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey. After Carpenters defeat at the
hands OF Battling Sikh. Dempsey
remarked that the Frenchman had
adopted the wrong tactics In trying
to knock sikh out by hitting him
on the Jaw. Here's the proof:
Scientists at Chicago University
recently made a test OF the skulls
OF the Senegalese tribe, Of which SIR
Is n member. and discovered them
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

practically impenetrable and eapa-
bic OF standing a great amount OF
Jar and vibration.
All OF which bears out the opinion
OF Champion Dempsey that Carpen-
tier adopted the wrong methods by
swinging 10 the Jaw and forgetting
the stomach. a far more delicate
part OF the Senegaleso anatomy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Joe Nose or just plain Nose as he
Is known out I'm the precincts of the
Eleventh Ward had them all taking
their hats on 10 him hast night. Nose,
peating the fact, was I'm the parade.
Twas a gallant steed he rode and
lots OF folks wanted TO know who the
good looking Jockey was.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

mark for other aspirants OF the
timber topping sport to shoot at the
other afternoon. Scoop" brushed
2l2 pins Off the alley in one game Of
ducks. It requires some shooting to
amass this mark with the little fell
lows.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17


Yale may have its Harvard .
game and vice versa, Penn may .
have its Cornell battle. Will .
mington High may have a tradi- .
tional rival in Chester and 30 .
on up and down the line but .
out in Browntown and Hedge
Vile there's something else. The
rival cohorts Of West Whining
ton and st. Hedwig are primp1ng
for the battle of battles tomor-
row afternoon when the cham
pionship OF the Eleventh Ward
will be at steak" on the Eighth
avenue and Duncan "gridiron." .
Evening journal., 1922-11-17


Promoters OF bouts which will
take place at Elkton tonight
have informed US that they have
made sure that the public viii
be satisfied. They have several
substitute bouts TO put on should
any Of them not meet with the
approval of the fans. The pro-
moters say they are looking to
the future and want 70 be posi-
tive OF success at the opener.
and success means that the .
public be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Harlan Field should be the scene
Of one OF the gayest grid crowds in
seasons tomorrow p. m. when the
grid scholastic representatives OF
Wilmington clash in their annual
setto. Both the Highlets and Sallies
are strongly supported ana as It Is
the big game Of this section there Is
little doubt OF a record attendance.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

SOMETIMES 1T is A LONG DIS
'TANCB FROM THE FRYING PAN
INTO THE FAR BUT YOU NEVER
CAN TELL FROM THE SIZE OF A
MAN HOW FAR HE WILL JUMP.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

The agitation for an Eastern Con-
ference has been In the air for sew
eral years but &c IS stronger as this
season draws 10 a close. The pos
sibility OF an Eastern Conference
seems greater with the larger instt-
tutions settling down TO n clearer
and better understanding with each
other and the accompanying effort TO
keep athletics as clean as possible.
From authOritive sources we have IL
that a Penn-Princeton game is
certainty for the next season. al
though no definite announcement
has been made by the athletic heads
OF either institution.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Penn has as great a one man Of
fensive aas any eleven I'm the country.
George Sullivan and Coach Heisnann
seems TO have the time down pat as
20 when 10 spring his offense. We be-
heve any criticism as 10 the using
OF Sullivan as he has been by the Red
and Blue mentor TO date is misdi-
rected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

\ ditty concerning a fellow named
Pullen of Glover Dairy was handed
In and we promised publication
without looking IL over thoroughly.
It concerns someone beside PuIten,
but we advise him not TO eat any
more prune sandwiches.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

He found himself a baseball,
But what good did 10 do.
His face despaired. because he had
No one 90 throw it 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

scoop" BolInger who Is now sta
toned at Grady's Alleys, hung up a
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

81 Axeiom:-
Ia Stretching the truth
EAJ doesn't make IL last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Testing Big Block in Dallas
Couhty, Arkansas

II. r.. Forster. formerly or the
Purc Oil company. operating with
st. Louis parties. is drilling two
wells on 1900 acre block in
Dallas county Arkansas ~ miles
west and 60 miles north OF Edo
rado.
A good showing OF oil and gas In
is feet OF pay sand, topped at s2a
feet, has been encountered by Fors-
ter and associates, in the northwes'
corner OF the southeast OF the north.
west OF 27-7s-l7w. They are no"
shut down waiting on a string o'
6-inch casing, and Mr.. Forster 10
visiting relatives in Tulsa during the
enforced suspension.
Mr.. Forsters second test In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF 27-7s-17w. has been drilled 20 u
hard formation at LOO feet with
cable tools. and will test out the
A. 3.0OO-foot strata II necessary. lie
reports that formations in Doth
wells are looking mighty favorable
and has expectations OF opening a
pool that will rival Eldorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Late COMPETITIONS at Mesid

A total OF 4l2 wells are under
way in the Mexla field this week,
of which 1913 are drilling, IS nave
the 5-inch casing set; As are shut
down for water and other causes;
sS new rigs are up and locations ;
10 wells have been completed; nine
dry holes and seven wells and rigs
abandoned. Total production is
now 70,700 barrels per day.
on the west side the Republic
Production company's No. 1 Slaush-
ter has been completed, a 5000
barrel producer,
The Sims Oil oompany's No. 1
Reid is making 1900 barrels, and
is on the northeast edge of the
field
Marshburn and associates test on
the east edge, Mackey farm, has
been bailed dry. The Arkansas Ma
tural Gas company's Mackey farm
test. on the east edge has been
bailed dry.
The Humble Oil 6 Refining Co. s
No. Thompson has been bailed dry
and Is on the north edge OF the
field.
The Humphreys-Pure Oil COM
pany's No. ] Kimball in the south
west end of the field. Same inter
ests' No. . Prather has been bailed
dry; their No. 2 Nussbaum tract
has been completed a 1,500 barrel
well. This is n diagonal offset "a
the Magnolia Petroleum company's
Desenberg No. 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Had a Hard Time Starting
UP Again

Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY, Jan. 3--When
Waldo a Bucklin got ready TO re-
sumo drilling operations, tho past
week. on their wildcat test. seven
miles west OF Medford on the Red
Hin block. II took thrce entire days
to throw out the water line. Work
was finally resumed. however, and
drilling is again in progress at be-
tween 1900 and 2,000 feet. The
finding OF natural gas at two depths
In this well has created great In
terest In that entire section of Grant
county and many concerns are en-
tering that field.
II Is announced that two wildcat
tests have been started In western
Garfield county at point six miles
west and 20 miles south of the
waldo Bucklin test In Grant county.
The Katherine oil syndicate of
Kansas City has rugged up In north
west 2e-23-1w. and Arends and
associates are about ready to start
drilling in the northwest OF 9-23-I.
II has been expected that both would
start this week.