davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Don't wor-
~ about
Easter nov
elites and
candles you
Il o I
have tiule
TO buy yos-
terday it's
not too late
the Old Etilp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

newes methods Of beauty aids are
used and where two expert MARCEL
lers are In attendance, with a new
department under the personal at
tention Of a practical m~asseuse,
who gives a most rcstiul body mas
sage.
FouInrds In bright shades, with
effective patterns la blnck or white
are smart.
/ don't Ike 20 rush you, but DO
want to call your attention TO the
fact, warm weather is just around
the corner" and II is high time to
order your summer frocks and
sports apparel of that smart Vein
berger MOdiste shop, 1879 South
Galveston. The artistic designs and
splendid workmanship available at
this shop need no recommendation
~ minc. but ! do want 20 add. prices
arc very moderate.
The long bOuffant skirt Is finding
considerable favor, especially Tor
formal gowns.
Mrs. Orr's cakes are In a class
by themselves, so are the other re-
freshments planned and prepared NJ
This clever Home GIFT shop, sos
South BOULDER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
~ Tho oriental Fine Arts shop.

At the Oriental Fine Arts shop,
1908 South Main, you may ramblc
around to your hearts true content
in n bewlldcring atmosphere OF
dreamy old China and FlOwery ia
pan.
In n maize OF wonderful hand
carved and lacquered screens OF an
Client dynasty periods ono comes
upon little hooks at every turn, each
ono replete with sheer surprise Of
such beautiful things that they fairly
speak the hiRh-Crcst art OF bygouo
ages.
A visit 10 this shop b. assuredly an
educational pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

many new arrivals when / dropped
in to get millinery news yesterday.
Many nov models have normal
waist lines, though the low waist
line l. stIII in Tuyur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Especially at
traCtiVe 20 those
living In small
apartments or ho-
tells, II the convo-
nlencc OF being
ahls TO entertain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

For the young girls dress, lace as
trimming il to be- round. oftcn shown
with "A simple bodice al the material,
the lace making the entire tunlc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

II dOOsn't tUkU WOmOn
long 10 sense the touch
Of q real expert, when
II comes to making them
pretty, now does ~
That's a very good rea-
son for the pleased cli-
cntcle of the Rose Mari
nollo Beauty Shop, %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

- A'HA' f. e
tbA '''''s-. MaCDOWCU
gp ponaIoW Dance. .MacDoweU
MAUI Adams Shriner, Tulsa
/ yauslc Teachers association.
81 nci chiamano Neiml,
lyz VI honeme ,....,,,.p uccini
virginia Hardy, Madrigal club.
/ d.. Enid.
@"o-Blue Danube Waltz.
Mrs. ,.... Strauss-Evler
NJ H. Thomas, Wednesday
6 ynoInlng Music club, Tulsa.
VcMy Heart at Thy sweet
lnsb FROM Sampson and De-
lr II ''',...,, Saint Saens
Il, L. Pantel, Musical Arts
Z pa, society, Musko zee.
la flrst Movement Of Fro
Nits Inn, ''.....,. MacDowell
'"'ah hcchmSn. Pianist club.
''Nlahoma CITY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Drs. ParsOn and Stine
Tran Shooting Winners

The medical profession excels at
the traps as well as In other walks
in life, for DIR. Parsons and DR.. Stine
were the winners Of the legs on the
Hines and Blundon trophies. and DIR.
Slime took home the clubs weekly
trophy after winning a toss with
Morgan. c. Wilson won the weekly
handicap trophy.
Parsons was high gun in the hun
dred, With SO dead targets. Williams
and Emmons tied for second place
with So each, DIR. Stine finished
third with S6x100.
Williams led the doubles squad
with 81 breaks out of the twelve
pairs. Stearn was second. Next
Saturday the club will hold its an.
nual doubles championship, when
targets thrown two at time. The
club will give handsome trophies to
the winner and runner.up.
At Baltimore on the following Sat.
urday, October 81, the local gun
club will shoot team race against
the Oriole Gun Club. The race is
open to all members Of both clubs,
and the ten high scores qualify the
respective members for places on the
two teams. The Baltimore CLUB has
prepared a fine program and the
local club will journey over en- masse
to bring home the honors. This Is
the first Of series of intercity
matches that have been arranged be-.
tween the two gun clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ANKEES THROW AWAY CHANCE TO WIN AND GIANTS GRAB TIL
Tickets for Middies-
Penn State Game
3. Go on Sale

TICKETS for the Mayhem
- State football game, to be
played at American League
Park on Friday, November 8,
will 60 on sale tomorrow at
10 o'clock. The sale will con-
tinue until the demand ceases
or all the tickets have been
sold.
The prices will be as fol-
lows: Admission, 81; grand
stand. So; boxes, IS.
No war tax will be charged,
the Navy being a Government
institution and Penn State
ranking as an educational in
stitution. -
About 10000 seats will be
available. The Naval Acad-
emy and Penn State will each
handle one-third of the tickets,
the Washington baseball club
handling the other third.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
GREATEST GIRL
SOCCER TEAM
is HERE TO-DAY
Dick Kerr Lassies, of Preston,
England, Battle Washington
Club at Big League Park.

IN HE worlds champion girl
soccer players, hailing from
- Preston, England, will tackle
the, Washington club Of the South
eastern League at American
League park in a game today
starting at 12:45' o'clock.
An imposing list Of inter-
national victims tells Of the Eng
lish girls prowess. .
Since they were organized In 1913
to represent the big electric firm,
Dick Kerr, Ltd, Of Preston, they
have defeated forty-two male teams
and more than a dozen of their own
sex in Britain and on the continent,
Including the pick of the English
army and navy, Barnsley. Wallsend.
Leicester Fosse, Leeds and Everton
Reserve.
They defeated the French women $
team at Paris, the Belgian army team
at Brussels, the Irish Ladies' Inter.
national team at Belfast, and leading
male teams Of Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
In fifty-nine games played since
the team was organized the team
scored llS SOdlS 10 tntIT OppO1eutS
46-before coming to this country.
The girls defense has found the dash.
ing, touch -and-go American forwards
much more difficult to hold In check
than their British Isles and conti-
mental opponents.
Bob Crompton, greatest Of English
international fullbacks. and Capt.
Joe Mccall, of Preston North End,
declared the play OF the Amazons a
revelation ere they set sail from Eng
land, and Crompton asserted two of
the women forwards could hold their
own on any Of Europe's greatest
male football elevens.
The squad. sixteen players sire ng.
arrived in Quebec from England two
weeks ago and since then has b.an
up against three of the strongest
soccer aSgregations Of the Eastern
States. The team plays a high Class
combination game and has had Its
hardships against the speedy, bruis.
ing professional teams 1t has encoun'
tered since it's arrival.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Gallaudet Is Beaten
BY Heavier Marines

Gallaudet College took on the
heavier Marine Corps eleven In a
practice game yesterday afternoon
losing by 81 to 0. Two OF the Marine
Corps touchdowns were the result of
poor passes to LaFontaine. The
Gallaudet boys, and with Larson,
former Naval Academy captain,
George, Palmer, Beckett and Liver.
sledge were able to halt the Ken
dali Greeners.
The Marines scored in the firrt,
second and third periods. Langen.
berg, for Gallaudet. with LaFon.
taine, starred. The Kendall Green
line was 90 greatly outweighed by
the visitors that II could hardly hope
to cope with them. The Gallaudet
backfield. with LaFontaine, Langep.
berg, seipp and Wallace, showed to
advantage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
NAVY ATHLETES
GETHONORABLE.
ASSIGN MENE.
conroy. Ambrose, and Good
Among Those to Draw Re-
sponsibiIities at Annapolis

A ANNAPOLIS. Oct. As is
~ usually the case, athletes
fare well in the assignments
Of officers for the regiment of
midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy. Vincent P. Conroy, captain
of the football team, is lieutenant
commander and substitute COM
mander Of the regiment. Among
the other four who rank as lieu
tenant commanders are Homer
Ambrose, Of the rowing squad,
and George F. Good, of the la
crosse twelve.
The appointments are the first
under the new system by which COM
plete changes are to be made month.
ly In the officers and petty officers
of the regiment. However, the ap.
pointments Of April / will be based
on efficiency and will continue for
the remaining two months Of the
academic year.
Captains in other branches of sport
who are members of the football
squad at the Naval Academy include
Bolles, of the crew: Soucek, lacross;
ORegan, boxing, and Winkjer, swim.
ming. Hederman, the cheer leader,
Ia the captain of the baseball nine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
NAVY PILES UP
BIG SCORE IN
OPENING GAME
Middies Beat Western Reserve,
. II to o, Although Held in
Check by Coach.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. T.
~ Playing q short game on a
wet field and making fire.
quent changes in its lineup, par
ticularly in the second half, when
nearly a wholly substitute eleven
was used, the Midshipmen gave
reasonable satisfaction to its friends
by defeating Western Reserve,
II to o.
The navy team piled up So points
in the first half and could easily
have passed the century had a big
score been the object. Except on
one or two short forward pass plays
the visitors did not gain a yard from
scrimmage.
The navy presented a line at the
start which averaged over 1870
pounds, and It's total was increased
when Shewell took the place Of
Bolles. This Is probably the heav-
lest line the Naval Academy has
ever had. and it proved fast and
aggressive today. The offensive
work Of Carney in breaking holes
and also In protecting the runner
was of a high arder..
While reserve was weak along all
lines, so that II was not possible to
from an accurate estimate Of the
navy team, every indication was
hopeful. With powerful. well
trained set OF forwards and relays
Of veteran backs, the navy started
the season auspiciously. but the real
test comes with Buckneil, Georgia
Tech, Pennsylvania Varsity and
Penn State. which II now meets in
a row. Summary:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
WOMAN RIFLE
TEAM FORMED
AT MARYLAND
Outlook Is Good as Five Aspi-
rants of Team Have Had
Experience With Targets.

ToLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. z.
"A woman's rifle team is
~ being formed at the Univer-
sity of Maryland marking the
introduction of organized fem
mime athletic activity at the Old
Line State school. The team will
be coached by Adele Hagner
Stamp, newly appointed dean Of
women and director of physical
education.
Workmanship. though long a
major sport for girls at Drexel Insti-
tute, Philadelphia; Central High
School, Washington, and other
schools throughout the country, is a
field unexploited by the Maryland
college and school girl. s.
Five aspirants for the team have
had experience. They are Myrtle
Lewton, Alice Colbert, Anna Dorsey,
and Sophia Winchet, formerly Of
Central High School. Miss Lewton
was formerly on the varsity team at
Michigan Agricultural College.
Miss Stamp plans to start practice
at once, but will not have her
charges ready to meet other colleges
until spring. Then, she says, she
will challenge University of Vermont.
noted for it's rifle women, Michigan
Agricultural College, Drexel Ihsti-
tute. and perhaps Washington Gen.
trail High School.
When the new gymnasium is COM
pleted woman's basketball team
probably will be organ zed, and in
due course the fair lassies Of Mary
land likely will be seen In compe.
tition in number of other sports.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Sarazan Stops Hagen
In Unofficial Title Play
By ROBERT Il. HARLOW.
International News Service,

RYE! N. Y, Oct. 7.-Gene Sara
zen, American open gold champion.
defeated Walter Hagen, British
open title holder, 3 up and 2 to play,
in their 72-hole match sor the un..
official open championship OF the
world.
The final thirty-six holes Of the
match were played on the West
Chester. .Biltmore links today, the
first thirty-six having been played
on the Oakmont Country Club
course, at Pittsburgh yesterday.
play Sarazen was two UP on Hagen.
The cards:
Sarazen ......4 as 3544 b--37
Hagen ........4 34645 45 al
The putting skill which enabled
Hagen to take a two-hole lead in the
first thirty-six holes played at Pitts
burgh yesterday was not in evidence
today, and Sarazen easily outplayed
his veteran rival In the first nine
holes.
Hagen played better on the Sec
ond nine holes and gained one on
the youthful American champion.
Sarazen's total for the first eighteen
holes today was rs, while Hagen
turned in n.
The card for the second nine holes
Of today's match follows:
Sarazen. ....... 344463 4 SIS
a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
GIVES
HILLTOP TEAM
HARD CONTEST
Visitors Light Eleven Makes
Stubborn Resistance as
Georgetown Wins, 1s to 6.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

ny n. IL. InOMAS.
~ UTWEIGHED by many
pounds, Lebanon Valley made
" Georgetown's husky grid
warriors travel fast and furious
to come out on top, IS to 8, in
q struggle at American League
Park yesterday on q soggy field.
Brilliant backfield work by
Henry Homan and Wenchinski
brought Lebanon Valley a touch
down in the final period.
A forward pass with these two
teaming sent the ball over, after
Homan, a 135-pound quarterback.
ahd ripped off a couple Of runs. one
for 35 yards, and had shot forwart
pass to Wenschinski that netted 10.
A second aerial fling by Homan to
Winchinski for Is yards, achieved
Lebanon Valleys points.
Both teams played fast football oil
the way. Georgetown, despite It's
superiority in weight, was unable to
overcome the stubborn defense Of
the light Lebanon Valley team In the
first period, the quarter ending with
the ball 26 yards from the visitors
goal.
The Hilltoppers' first touchdown
came after five minutes of play In
the second period. a forward pass
OF thirteen yards. Malley to Byrne,
resulting in the score. Georgetown
had lost an opportunity to count a
few minutes before when a fifteen
yard penalty carried the Hilltoppers
back from within a few yards Of the
goal, where the ball had been rushed
by Kenyon and Malley.
Paul Florence, Georgetown's pow
erful end, intercepted forward pass
end galloped thirty-five yards around
left end for a touchdown In the third
quarter. At this point Of the fray
the Lebanon Valley line weakened
and the hefty Georgetown backs
were able to tear through for goodly
gains.
With DeGassis, Lowe and Puller
bucking the line, Georgetown ploweo
it's way to another touchdown In
the third quarter. Pullen making
the final plunge.
Later, Lowe got away for fifty
yards around Lebanon's right end,
but Clarlein, handling that wing,
felled the Georgetown halfback
from behind.
Twenty Yards from the Goal.
Ciarlein and Heilman. the latter
playing the other end, were bul.
warks on the defense for Lebanon,
and especially Heilman who broke
up numerous Georgetown plays.
Homan was easily the star Of the
visitors backfield. He alone was
able to make appreciable gains
around or through the Georgetown
line.
When 1t became apparent that
Lebanon Valley was no match for
his hardy machine. Coach Exendine,
OF Georgetown. gave some OF the
second-string Hilltoppers a chance
to show their stuff. He used four
quarterbacks.
The summary:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
GET
BONUSCHECK
FROM OWNER
Members Of Second Place
Team Rewarded BY p. De c.
Ball for Efforts in American
League.
By SID c. KEENER.

CT. LOUIS. Oct. THE 1922
- season did not close with a
scar Of gloom for the Browns.
There was a reward and they de-
served 1t. Without blowing the
trumpets Of publicity or claiming
the highest honors as philan-
thropist, Magnate p. De c. Bali
almost secretly passed out bonus
checks to all members of the sec
ond-place performers last week.
Magnate Ball, in his characters
tic style, refused to comment upon
his act in rewarding the athletes for
the gallsnt stab they made at a pen
nant for st. Louis. A message was
forwarded to the clubhouse, each
player was requested to visit the of.
flee. and sealed envelope contained
the compliments from the owner.
No one was eliminated. players
and park employees sharing in the
pool. -
II has been reported that ,2s. 900
was the gift from the boss.
Not an Equal Gut.
The pot was not cut into equal
parts, for there was George Slsler,
with the greatest year Of his ca
reer; Kenneth Williams. regarded as
an ordinary player In the spring, be-
coming a home-run hero and one Of
the most improved players in the
league: Hubert Pruett. q college
graduate. beating the Yankees twice.
and then, Of course, Gene Robert
son. Herman Bronkie, Cedric burst
and Josh Billings were on the bench.
Naturally the fellows who
squirmed around on the bench all
season were not entitled to as much
as the boys who were in there each
day.
And. from what ! have heard, this
was not the first donation from Mr..
Ball. Back In June, when the
Browns leaped past the Yankees and
settled In first place. there was an
other parade from the clubhouse to
Bob ouinn's safe at Sportsman's
Park.
With the curtain lowered, the win
ter season will be filled with pros.
pective trades and ways Of strength
ening the Brownies a few points to
put them UP to the class OF the Yam
KEGS.
AS everything stands at this mo.
ment the Yankees are not more than
several games better than the
Browns for 1928. What will mate
rialize between now and next April
is another thing to ponder over.
The Browns could use one more
steady pitcher.
Then again, on. the Yankees side
at least, Carl Mays Is whiting.
Yaakees Seeking May.
While the Yankees probably have
better reserve strength than the
Browns, their pitching staff does
not show any young prospects. Hug.
gins only has Dearman and Murray,
but, Of course, he is going to dig
into the minors for the new talent.
The first deal to be made is for
Jake May. Yes, jake Is coming
back to the big league, and, accord
ing to Scout Bob Connery. the little
left-hander is the best pitcher in ths
minor circuit.
The Browns reached the point
they did mainly through the remark
able season for Sisler, the home runs
by Ken Williams and the games wor
by Kid Pruett. With Kenny soak
ing thirty.nine homers in 1898. Sis
swatting up around .420. and Van
glider winning nineteen games. the
1923 season should be a repetition
OF the 1922 race, with the prospect
of our Brownies coming home In
front by two laps.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
welded TO GOLF.

Once a golfer always a golfer. as
the saying is. Several Of the sports
reporters covering the Havre' DE
Grace track meeting took their golf
clubs along and hit balls around the
infIeld. One OF the scribes eliced a
drive into the ribs Of ack thor.
oushbred. The game VS. discon-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
YANKEES GET MAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Jake May,
the midget southpaw, called by most
scouts the best pitcher In the Pa.
cific Coast League, will be with the
New York Yankees next year. He
has been pitching brilliantly for Yer.
non, which club In battling San
Francisco for the championship.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Everett Scott Played
In Every Yank Clash

king OF the Major League Iron
Men" added another continuous sea.
son OF play to his lengthy streak of
playing In consecutive games by
taking part in l54 games for the
Yanks, all they played the past sea.
son. Scott extended his streak Of
steady play up to ss6 games with.
out beinssonce absent from the line
up.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
COVERED UP TEAM.

George r. Green, Of Western High.
covered up his eleven last week
when he stole down TO Episcopal
High and played the Alexandrians.
The westerner tried out many new
plays and players and did not wish
the other high school coaches to
scout him,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Lebanon Val'y.

TouchdownsAByrne, Florence, Fallen,
wenchinski. Try for points-Lowe: Miss
ed try-for- point, Kenyon, Lowe, Homan.
Gogsin, Des Laurisrs for T. Mcnamara,
Butler, csnfield for Kind, saffron for
Garfield, DuFour for Adams, Murray
for DuFour, Goisen for Murray, Adams
for Goisen, DuFour for Adams, Lowe for
Malley, Mortino for Lowe, Pallen for
for Thomps pson. Byrne for Psilen. Kenyon
for De Grassis. Lebanon Valiey-Musser
for Wren, Coite for JButner. te Pointe
for Krause.sMet1oep for Boehm. Wren
0uyon (Csriisie); umpire. Harmon
(Bethany); linesman, Cummings. Time
10 minutes and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
DOESN'T LIKE BENTLEY

After watching Jack Bentley per.
form for the Baltimore orioles In
half a dozen games, Pat Moran,
manager of the Cincinnati Reds. ad.
vised his magnates not to bid for
him. Moran thinks Bentley will
never make the grade either as u
firstsacker or a pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Parr t2). Hughes (7), Norris Tries for
point-Conroy, in (plsee licks) |:
Bsrchet, ! in ! (piace). Tries missed
(pIaee). Referee-cosgrove iCorneiI).
Umpire-Tyler (Princeton). Headlines
man-Howard NAVY. Time OF quarters
Is, Is. 10. 10. Substitutes-Navy: z.
b. Taylor for Parr. Bolles for Lavensky.
Bernstein for Boiles, winkjer for Lentz,
HudEins for Carney. woodside for W. g.
Taylor. Norris for Conroy. Flippin for
Cullen. Shapiey for Flippsn, Hughes
for Mckee. Hamilton for Barchet West
srn Reserve: Wilson for Davis, Hubbeil
for Ertls, 8eraci for Tempieman. Whit
ney for Rudolph: smith for Krewson.