davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Gibbons Outgamed,
Says Harry Greb
by HARRY GREB
ConquerOr Of Tommy Gibbons.

Prior TO my bout with Gibbons, n
lot of fight experts said that I didn't
relish body punching.
A number of them who doped Glib
bons to win by a knockout claimed
that Gibbons would wear me down by
stomach punching when in close and
weaken me from rightcross to the
jaw that would end the bout.
other critics said that Gibbons
would outgame me. That was a big
laugh with me. Regardless of what
kind of fighter ! am, | know that
| have the courage.
AS matter OF fact | know that J
am gamer than Gibbons. In other
words. l feel that | outgamed Glib
bons in our last bout.
To bear out such statement one
needs only to read the account OF the
fight. | conceded height and weight
to Gibbons, yet Throughout the bout
[ carried the fight to him.
Gibbons was never aggressive. He
seldom led. If / had not been ag.
gressive there wouldn't have been
much of fight.
This talk that Gibbons would out
game me is still sort spot with me.
l have never yet showed bit Of vel.
low, which is more than can bs -
Of a great many Of the fighters y
have met
Other critics said that Greb can't
take 1t, which is a saying in fight
circles that applies to fighters who
can't stand gruelling punishment.
Gibbons has been credited with hav-
ing n knockout punch / took the
best that his right hand could deliver
and shook it off.
In addition the much talked abou
infighting in which Gibbons was sup
posed to excel also failed TO pan out.
/ feel that ! inflicted most Of the
damage that was done at close quar-
ters.
think that my Gibbons bout should
silence for oil time the opinion OF
some of the critics that l couldn't
take It,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

NEW ORLEANS. La.-If the Yam.
KEGS pennant chances depended only
on the indicated strength of their
pitching staff and the bulk OF the re-
Inducements they could throw into
any possible breach in their infield
defense the Ruppert-Huston forces
would be justified in considering them
selves already "in"
No other club in either major league
has so many ranking hurlers and none
is so well provided with capable extra
infielders
Where other clubs would be happy
in the possession OF as many rs three
star pitchers they have no less than
five.
To guarantee their infield against
collapse they have at least four compe'
tent candidates available for each OF
the fou rpositions
They won a pennant last year with
pitching staff which consisted dur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Hartnett Is Getting
LaurelS at Catalina

CHICAGO.-Word from the Chicago
Nationals training camp at Catalina
Island. Calf. said that the work Of
Catcher Hartnett. the recruit back
stop. is being the talk Of the camp.
Manager Killefer. who was anxious to
have another catcher OF merit on his
clu bwas much pleased with Hartnett's
work in the game against Vernon. The
manager declared Hartnett handled
himself like a veteran, handling Al.
exander's delivery and did great work
in steadying Jones, who was inclined
to be erratic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Gleason Is Happy.

CHICAGO.-William CKid'D Glea.
son Of the Chicago White Sox was in
high spirits despite the fact that his
team was defeated Wednesday by the
New York Giants. The reason for the
managers jay was the great pitching
10y Charles Robertson. the Minneapo.
lis star, who worked the first five in
nings against the worlds champions
at the Sox training camp in Seguin,
Texas. The manager feels he has a
star performer In the American asso-
citation twirler and believes the pitch.
ing staff will be capable OF making
things exceedingly isteresting for the
members of his league
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
"TOotS" Holds Champ
to Draw on the Mat

SAN FRANCISCo.-"Toots" Mondt.
inter-mountain wrestling title claimant,
and instructor in mastports at Chi
orado agricultural college. held Ad
Sontel. worlds heavyweight cham
pion To a draw in two hour limit
match here Tuesday
Mondt took the first fall on n head
scissors and wrist lock In 46 min
utes and 80 seconds. San,el took tho
second fall on a front arm Jul jitsu
hold in an hour and IL seconds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

PHILADELPHIA.-A. l.. Winer. a
Philadelphia boy, will be partner to
William r. Tilden II, worlds indoor
tennis champion. in the Mems Ma.
tional Indoor Tennis tournament. start.
ing here SiarCh 20. Mr.. Tilden an
nounced his selection of the boy to.
day. lie recently announced that
Weiner was TO be his protege. saying
he believed the youngster to be fu-
ture Vincent Richards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Missouri Track Team
May Go to Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES.-Los Angeles may
see the university OF Missouri track
team in action, II is intimated in a
letter received here from Bob Simp.
son. track coach at the Missouri in
stitution. The Missourans will come
west for dual meet with the Uni.
versity Of California at Berkeley on
April -. simpsons letter indicated
that he would like 10 bring his mon
south for % tussle with the University
Of Southern California, if such meet
should be arranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
3. WHlTEN HANDS

l'rcss the Juice uf two lemons INTO
state OF bottle containing three ounces Of
/. q. richard White, which any drug store
The abov,ill supply for few cents shake
tSEA elf. and YOU have duarterpnt
s,.hsse harmless and delightful lemon.
leach lotion to soften and Hhlteh red.
cemu,ueh or chapped hands. This home.
iade lemon lotion II far superior to
iyccrin and roso water TO smoother
iie- skjn.- Famous stage beauties use
to bIkach and bring that soft. clear
,sy.whtc complexion. because Il
,esnt irritate ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22


to the Detroit Tigers. He wants $l5,-
900 a year The club offers $4,000.
Howard Ehmke. another Detriot
pitcher is satisfied with his salary.
but says he desires to be sent else
where.
frankie Frsch. star Of the New
York Giants, has taken up golf. lie
was converted on the training trip.
The veteran Babe Adams is re-
ported in better shape than any other
member of the Pittsburg staff.
Pitcher Glazner of the Pirates con-
tinues to hold our for more money.
This is rather unsual for a player
in only his second year.
Rigney, secured by Detroit from
Fort Worth of the Texas League, is
the shining light of the Detroit re-
cruts. lie is a shortstop.
Holling,s who showed only fairly
well last year for Detriot. is one OF
the youngsters Cabb is banking no
to come through.
Floyd Herman, recruit first
sacker with Detliot, uses 56-ounce
bat. Babe Ruth is the only other
major Lacquer to use stick weigh
ing over so ounces.
Lee Meadows, the bespectacled
pitcher of the Phillies, has developed
n fadeaway delivery very much sim.
liar to the one Mathewson used.
Arther Fletcher has reported at
the Phillies' training camp at Lees
burg. Fla. The former Giant star
will be Gsed at second instead Of
short.
Ten members Of the Cleveland
pitching STAFF are six feet or over
1t Is unqucstionably the tallest
pitching staff is organized baseball
ST. LoUlS.-Manaser Lee Foil of
the st. Louis Americans has selected
the infield lineup which he plans to
use during the regular season, a dis
patch from the training camp at Mo.
bile stated. The infield consists of
George Sisler at first base: Marty Nc
Manus. second base; Walter Gerber,
shbrtstop, and Frank Ellerbe. third
base.
NEW YORK.-Miller Huggins has
at last placed his regular infield for
1922 on the playing field at New Or.
leans, the training camp of the cham
pion baseball team. McNally. Scott,
Ward and Pipp were in training yes
! terday and looked good. Scott, who
supplants Peckinpaugh, teamed well
with his fellow.infielders Haines and
Skinner will he called upon TO hold
down the middle and rightfield posi-
tions until Ruth and Meusel are freed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Cardinals Prepare To
Break Camp Friday

ORANGE, Texas.-Preparation have
begun in the camp Of the st. Louis
Cardinals TO break camp Friday when
both first and second teams will leave
for Houston. The Cardinals returned
TO the camp from New orleans yes
terday.
DR.. ivan. club physician, is suf.
fering from a slight attack OF influ.
enza. Catcher Ainsmith was left in
New Orleans suffering from influenza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
DALLAS INVITES JUDGE Lands
TO CHARITY BASEBALL GAME

DALLAS. Texas.-A telegram urg-
ing Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands,
supreme arbter of baseball. TO be the
guest of Dallas Friday, the day Of its
big charity carnival and baseball
game, has been sent to the judge at
st. Petersburg. Fla, by members Of
the carnival committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
ALIENS FRANTIC TO OBTAIN
FIRST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

DETROIT - Circuit court judges
here were called into conference by
Presiding Judge "a W. Jayne. to
discuss the frantic efforts Of aliens
to obtain frsi citizenship papers. FOL.
lowing announcement by several in
dustrisl heads that American citizcns
particularly announcement ly sever.
al industrial heads that American clu.
2cns, particularly soldiers. would be
given preference IN employment The
matter also was laid before natur.
alizauon officers Of the federal court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
TEN MILLION DOLLAR RuILD-
INGS TO BE BUILT on COAST

SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that 10 buildings to cost an aggre.
gate Of 100000 will bo erected
here is made by Arthur T.. Rousseau.
local real estate operator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

10. unt COLOMBO, Ceylon. - Tho British
D Rattle cruiser Ronown. with the
- lLPrinco OF Wales aboard arrived herc
,5 Cas- ers"aN'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
SportE'lashes I'll;
from
SouthernCalll

Dutch Leonard refuses to report
to the Detroit Tigers. He wants $l5,-
900 a year. The club offers $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

Howard Ehmke, another Detroit
pitcher, is satisfied with his salary
but says he desires to be sent else
where.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

&c. Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

Frankie FIlsch. star Of the New
York Giants has taken up golf. lie
was converted on the training trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

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Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
NO TRUTH IN
REPORTED END OF
RAILROAD STRIKE

Reports printed in the big city
dailies Wednesday that the railway
strike had been settled, with the in
tent, probably of stampeding the
strikers back to their jobs under the
snpposition that the strike was over,
utterly failed to secure any deserters
from the ranks, so far, at least, as
local shopmen are concerned. The
strikers are not that easily fooled,
and will wait for information from the
proper source.
The unreliability of Chicago papers
Is making itself more apparent every
day. The statement that the strike
was over was refuted in the same
papers the next day.
Peace negotiations are being held
in Chicago, and may eliminate in a
settlement at any time. President
Jewell says, however, there will not be
any settlement unless the major de-
mands of the unions are acceded to,
which includes, first of all, the senior
ity rights of the men. This point is
being hardly contested by the rail-
roads, however, and 1t may be the
cause of long-continued controversy
between the contending forces.
While some papers are claiming
the shopmen are now beseeching the
labor board for a settlement, there is
nothing in the daily bulletins received
at strike headquarters to indicate
such is the fact, and locally the shop
men repudiate strongly the statement
that the shopmen now are willing to
accept the conditions they threw away
on July l."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
PRINTERS NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

Brothers, Monday night, August z,
is the date of the regular meeting of
Typographical Union No. 444. Come
out and start something.
The Champaign county fair book
for 1922 was printed by the Co-Opera-
tive Press, which by the way, is a
very attractive book. The manager
of the Press says increasing business
demands more material, which it is
hoped will be installed soon.
We are told that the Daily Illini
will issue 12-page paper with the
beginning of school activities in Sep
TENDER, and that it will endeavor to
publish such daily the year round.
Another typesetting machine will be
added, so Foreman Curry states.
Van yesterday is engineer of a
new Ford coupe recently purchased
by him.
Jess Barley, foreman of the News
Gazette, is taking a vacation on his
farm in Wayne county.
Vern Richards is helping out in the
press room of the COOPERATIVE Press
during a rush of business.
Foreman Burr, of the COOPERATIVE
Press, and family will motor to Elliott
Sunday.
c. l.. Snyder, linotype operator on
the Cooperative Press, and family,
will motor to Clinton, Sunday.
Editor Daugherty of The Review,
has been forced to forego his sum-
mer vacation because he says he is
buster than cranberry merchant in
getting out the big 20-page Labor
Day edition, and lining up work for
the coming busy season.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
PUBLIC FAILED
TO OBSERVE DUTY;
FORFEITS RIGHTS
lBY A. Z. of 4. News Seryice.l

(By A. +. of l.. News Seryice.)
Birmingham, Ala.--If the public
did its duty there would be no strike;
because it did not it should not talk
about its rights" declared Con-
gresham Huddleston at mass meet
ing held under the auspices of strik-
ing railroad shop men in this city.
1.-THE railroad workers. said the
congressman, "owe the public the
duty to keep the trains running, but
this duty is conditioned upon the pub
lie seeing TO it that the workers are
protected from oppression in connec-
ton with their jobs.
THE public having failed to pc.
form its obligation To the workers in
this respect, they were releasd from
their duty to operate the trains and
were driven into this strike for their
own protection; the public having
failed to protect them, they were
forced to defend themselves by the
only means they had, that Is, strike.
The public has not seemed to care
what the railroad managers did, SO
long as it was done to workers. By
the public's Indifference to the wrongs
committed upon the workers, it has
forced them to strike In their own de-
tense. The public has forfeited its
right to have the trains continued to
run. Because of it's neglect and in
difference the public no longer has
the right to insist that the workers
should stick to their jobs. 1t has left
the workers to fight their own battles;
it cannot complain of the essential in
cidents to the struggle which 1t has
allowed to come on"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
610, 900 MINERS
ARE ON STRIKE IN
UNITED STATES

by A. +. of L. News Seryiee.)
MISUNDERSTANDING a survey
Of the coal industry, the department
Of labor announces that there are
10000 miners on strike and $4,000
miners at work. Listed with the
latter are 10000 union pump men
and firemen who have remained at
work to keep the properties from be-
ing destroyed by water flooding the
mines.
A significant part Of the report is
the statement that Of 10000 Kansas
miners, but 1000 are working. This
is the state, it will be remembered,
that prevents strikes by Law. Colo
RADIO, also, has law which outlaws
strikes under certain conditions, but
only 900 of the 10000 miners be-
fore the strike was called are work
ing.
Cossack- ridden Pennsylvania re-
ports that not man of the $4,000
anthracite miners are working, and
but 10000 Of the 10000 bituminous
men are working.
Despite the terroristic policy of
West Virginia coal owners, and the
aid given them by the state, there
are 10000 Of the 10000 coal miners
on strike.
The states that report a 100 per
cent strike are: Illinois, 10000 out;
Ohio, 10000 out; Indiana, 10000 out;
Iowa, $4,000 out; Montana, 5000 out;
Michigan, 5000 out.
Wyoming reports 1000 on strike
while 5000 were employed before the
strike. The same situation is report
ed by Virginia, Arkansas, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma and several other
states.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
INTERFERENCE OF
MAIL YARNS
HAVE CEASED

(By A. F. of L. News Serviee.)
Washington.-In a speech in this
city p. j. Conlon, vice president Of
the International Association Of Ma
ehinists, showed why newspapers no
longer print wild yarns Of mail inter
ference by striking shop men. The
trade unionist said:
can effort was made to put US In
the light Of opposing the government
and interfering with the transporta-
ton of the mails. There was talk Of
mobiIizing a fleet of trucks 10 carry
the mails, and when We responded,
Bring on the trucks and we viii help
put them in condition, and get the
mail issue out of the affair." talk of
this nature ceased"
Vice President Conlon's statement
Is corroborated by this acknowledge
ment in the Washington Post that the
mail interference" stories were at
tempts to discredit the shop men:
while train service has slackened
up at points Postmaster General
Work is understood 10 have informed
the president at the cabinet mating
yesterday that the movement OF the
mail had not been materially inter
fered with by the strike"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
NET EARNINGS
OF RAILROADS
MADE PUBLIC

(By A. F. of L. News Service.)
New York.-The railroads poverty
plea does not harmonic with this
recent statement by the Wall Street
Journal:
RAILROAD net earnings for May are
far ahead of last year. Total for 53
roads so far reported shows $43,779,-
1888, compared with $24,599,276 in
1921, an increase of ITO per cent.
This would indicate an aggregate net
for all class | roads of approximately
$65, 900, 900, equivalent to a return of
az per cent on the comn' 7sion's ten
tative valuation of $4,000. 900"
Il Is shown that the Pennsylvania
railroad, foremost anti-unionist
among the rail systems of the coun-
try, had an operating deficit of $780,
1892 in 1920, but for the first six
months of 1922 the railroad shows a
net operating income of $38, 1913 $3.50.
The Erie railroad, with a deficit IN
1920 of $6,824.29, shows a net opefa..
in gincome of $3,642,676 for the first
six months of 1922.
The Wall Street Journal also states
that met operating income of the
Northern Pacific railroad increased
81 200 s2, and of the Great Northern
$3,510,712 over that of 1921"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
BROTHERHOODS
HAVE INTEREST
IN SHOP STRIKE

There has been much speculation
as to the position which the big
Four" brotherhoods may finally as
sumo in relation to the strike of the
shop crafts.
The brotherhoods have agreements
with the roads which will be observed
until the rail officials break them.
Then the brotherhoods will come out.
Again, if locomotives become danger
out, through lack of repair, then no
sensible train crew will take them
out.
But the bortherhoods know what
is in store for them if the shop crafts
should lose. The Wall Street pirates
would then start to discipline" the
engineers, conductors, fremen and
trainmen, therefore the latter are as
much interested in the successful out
come of the shop crafts strike as the
strikers themselves.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-04
ALLEN WANTS
COURT TO o. X.
GAG ORDER
(By A. F. of l.. News Service. J


Topeka, Kan.-Another act in Gov
ernor Aliens comic opera, known as
the court of industrial relations, was
staged when William Allen White,
editor of the Emporia Gazette, was
arrested because he refused to re-
move a placard which announced his
sympathy with the striking railroad
shop men. Editor White declared that
the order not to post these placards
is an infringement on free speech.
The trial, it is stated, will take place
next October.
With practically every coal miner
in the state and thousands Of shop
men on strike in defiance of law, anu
trade unionists openly sympathizlng
with these movements, Aliens law
has struck rough weather. Every
effort is being made by the governor
and his assistants to minimize Editor
Whites refusal to obey the order that
no sympathetic placards be posted,
and the case is being handled most
gingerly, as compared with the bonn
bast that it was hoped would scare
wage workers when the law was en-
acted.
The governor declares that no ex-
pressions of sympathy with the strik-
ers will be permitted to be posted in
the state, but he will first make a
friendly test of Editor Whites action.
In a public statement the governor
said he believed Mr.. White when he
said he was not fighting the indus
trial court act.
"Mr. White helped to frame this
law, and his attitude in the past has
been helpful" said the governor.