davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Southwestern, One of the
States Strongest, Here
on Short Notice Because
of Shawnee's Quarantine

/. A basketball game not on the
bchedule. but which promises to be
ono of the most interesting OF the
year locally is to be played In Ilar-
well gym at Tulsa university to-
night.
The opponents will be the Tulsa
u quint and the cagers from South
western Teachers college at Wealth
erford
The contest was arranged last
night on the shortest notice imagln-
able. Weatherford was scheduled
to play the oklahoma Baptlsts at
shawnee tonight, but n quarantine
was placed In effect yesterday on
the city OF Shawnee and dso the
university, and the game had TO be
called off. The Weatherford team
In In the midst OF a road trip. and
when Coach John Lance OF South
western heard OF the Shawnee
smallpox quarantine. he immediate
ly got In communication with Coacn
Schmidt by telephone and the game
was scheduled.
The Tulsa -Weatherford contest
will start at s:45. There will be a
preliminary starting an hour earlier
between the Tulsa academy team
and team from the city church
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

have wanted to meet him for four
or five years,
Looks Like Good Match.
Louis Newman Immediately ar
ranged 10 let "Stubby" go on with
osner. after listening to Durham's y
account. He was convinced that
there had been "A Misunderstanding
at any rate and that Durham was
not to blame for the T. A. C.'s dis
appointment last week e.
The Osner- Durham match should
be good ono. Al their last meet
ing Osner had the better OF Dur
ham Tor five rounds, and then caught
one on the jaw in the sixth and took
the count Osner is In better shape
now and has been clamoring for
another crack at Durhami
Main Eycnters Ready.
Thursday nights -cventers
appear In excellent condition and
ready for the fray. Roth Smith and
Lux worked out yesterday afternoon
at the T. A. G. gym before a good
crowd.
In addition to smith and Lux and
Durham and Osner, Pop keener and
Mickey King who are TO entertain
fans with another 10-round skit. also
worked. Keener had the better of
Smith In hereunder at the last
oil city A c, show, though tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Hogs VS.. Dancing
AS Golf Adjunct
Strongly Boosted

CHICAGO, Jan. 3t.-Hogs versus
dancing as adjuncts of golf clubs
came into discussion at the recent
meeting OF the greens committee OF
the UnitaP states Golf association
and the hogs won favor among the
delegates.
j. r. Ling of skokie club. Chicago,
where the national open champion-
ship will be held next summer, de-
clared that the budget of his club
called for, $4,000 this year, aud
that only $4,000 of that sum was
awarded to him for upkCop of the
course, while dancing and other SO
cial activities would take much of
the rest.
Another delegate then asserted
that his club had gone In for ecOno-
my, although not parsimony, and
was scavenging what had hhherto
gone to waste. The club had not
only utilized spare ground 10 raise
all needed vegetables for the riib-
HOUSE table. but had bought herd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
TULSA u GETS GAME
WITH NEA ATHERFORD-
IN OWN GYM TONIGHT

Coach Schmidt was elated at a
chance to meet the Weatherford
teachers He was lamenting only
the day before the fact that he had
no game scheduled with Southwest =
ern for the teachers look u DC one
OF the three strongest teams In the
state, and as Tulsa IN entertaining
championship hopes 1t was regretted
that any contender was not on its
list OF opponents.
Coach Schmidt looks upon Weath-
erford as a legitimate title seeker.
Coach Lance OF Southwestern has
identicaly the same team that he
has had for the last three years, and
the squad has been improving with
each campaign. This year they de-
feated Phillips OF Enid by the big
score of 50-17. He will have VIII
Hams and Hostettler at the forward
positions. stewart at center and
Kippie and Kendall at guards The
last named Is the football fullback
considered by some az an all-state
man last year. For Tulsa U, stepp
and Brownfield will be in at for
ward, as usual. Tom Williams viii
be at center and Balcom and
McNutt will hold down the guard
berths.
Southwestern will go from here to
saltwater. whore they meet the
Aggies on Friday sand Saturday
nights. Games had been scheduled
with the Baptists at Shawnee for
Monday and Tuesday nights of next
week and these will have to be can
celled. He is seeking to fill these
dates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Notre Dame Gets Busy
In Attach ON Pro Evil.

by tho Associated Press,
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 3l.--
Notre Dame university officials to-
day made public copies OF a letter
sent six weeks ago to 20 middlewest
colleges calling attention TO tho
threat of professionalism in college
athletics and asking cooperation In
a concerted movement to drive II
out.
The letter was mailed December
1S, six weeks before there was any
public hint OF the football scandal
which has resulted in disqualifica-
tlon OF nine Illinois and eight Notre
Dame men.
While tho letter was sent TO 20
schools, only nine replied, II was
announced and two OF these were
western conference schools The
letters said that while Notre Dame
had almost CONCLUSIVE evidence
that professionalism was making
serious inroads into our great col
lege sport" It might be difficult to
prove the charges In court but that
an investigation would separate the
wheat from the chaff
The letter explained that Notre
Dame OF It's own accord investigated
the reports that three of its men
played professional football In NIL
waukee. Wis. and thar the men
Garvey. Anderson and Larsen---con-
fessed and were disqualified. The
letter then said.
In conducting this investigation
the members OF the faculty board
have beeh confronted with a situa-
tion that merits the attention OF the
faculty OF every college and univer-
sity in the middle west. We have
reason 10 believe that players from
the middle west have participated In
similar games. Indeed we have al
most conclusive evidence that pro-
fessionalism is asking serious inroads
into our great college sport and that
IL Will require close supervision and
very watchful care 10 prevent our
college football players from COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Of hogs which fattened on the table
refuse.
The golf-bred animals grew from
squealing pigs in tho sprIns To fat
gruting hogs in the. fall. and the
harvest nome was celebrated at
slaughter time. This credited tie
club with "A neat sum which helped
keep Up the greens without drawing
on the dancing fund.
The discussion that followed
showed that the delegates favored
keeping down social funds and
spending more on the golf links even
II the green's budget had to be
helped by hogs. one man remarked
that perhaps such a selfish prcdi-
lection had forced women IN New
York recently to organize golf
club OF their own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

referee called II a draw. King looks
IN much better shape now, though,
and expects to deal the Bartlesville
protege OF Warnie Smith setback.
A record attendance at the Thurs
day night show Is anticipated in
view OF the exceedingly heavy de-
mand for reservations. The sale up
to Tuesday night was heavier than
the entire advance sale of most
shows os tho last year.
Attendance will not he confined
TO Tulsa and the Immediate vicinity.
Telegraph and telephone requests
for reservations have been pouring
in An order for ten ringside seats
was received from Oklahoma City.
There will be at least q hundred
fans down from Bartlesville,
Warnle's homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
DURHAM-OSNER
IN SEMIFINAL,
'STUBBY' MIFFED
Knew Nothing of Burns
Match, He Says; Lux
and Smith Ready

"stu6by" Durham. Tulsa bantam
weight, and Frankie Osnor OF
Springfield will meet for the third
time " i0-round bout at Conven-
tlon hall Thursday night. appearing
In the semiwindup TO tho Warnie
Smith Morris Lux l2-round head
liner.
The semiwlndup on tho oil city
A. c. card Is Hike kolly'a well known
shoe off again, on again. etc. First
II was To be Durham and Kid Craig,
then Durham and KID Cole, then
osner and Ambrose. and now.
finally, osner and Durham.
"stubby" got into town yesterday
morning from Arkansas, where he
has bsen visiting his parents. There
was about as much wrath oopSsined
In his ilS pounds az II is f~isibie
for n bantam to carry. He had Just
been reading In the papers where
Osner and Ambrose had been sub
stituted because of his failure 10 ap-
pear,
Durham said he had received a
raw deal at the hands of the Tulsa
Athletic club and announced he was
ready to tell those connected with
the club exactly that.
"Stubby" Explains IL.
II have been at my parents
home" said "Stubby," They live
out In the country In Arkansas-
90 miles from the nearest rallnoad
station. Hebor Springs. never heard
a word. about a match with Bobby
Burns until on January 25. Just two
days before the fight was supposed
to take place, II was not only too
late for me to get here. but really,
A. -
in the station and sent to Tulsa be-
fort the 27tn. You see. the only
means OF transportation we have. to
and from the railroad IL by horse
and buggy.
Another reason | didn't answer
the message was because | thought
II funny they would go ahead and
match me with somebody without
consulting me.
"AP for me running out. why
never ran out on anybody In my
life. Neither did I ever turn down
any fight because an opponent was
tough Surely nobody thinks |
would run out on Bobby Burns.
Il ala get a telegram from Art
Applegate shortly after January IS
Offering me match here with Earl
puryear on February 10 / sent him
an answering message accepting the
match, and informing him that |
would be htse tho last OF the month,
That's the only telegram l sent APP
plegato or anybody else connected
with the Tulsa Aethletic club while
was In Arkansas. You see. I had
arranged with Newman before
went to Arkansas TO fight this semi
wlndup on February 2. SO | readily
agreed to take on Puryear on the
18th. That would give me a couple
of bouts In two weeks, Just about
enough time between TO properly
rest and still keep In shape. Any
way, I would have taken a match
with Puryear on almost any terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

ny International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.--Athietic au-
thorltles az Notre Dame and the
University Of Illinois are looking for
the man higher up" IN the football
scandal that has wrecked athletic
teams at these two institutions,
THE flxsr who induced the col
lege stars TO participate In tho out
law" football game at Taylorvillc.
ILL.,. is being sought.
So far the players who admitted
participation In the game have re-
fused TO reveal who conducted the
negotiations or induced them to
play. with traditional college stoi-
clsm, they have "takrn their medi-
cine" and refused to peach" on
the man or men who involved thom
In the scandal
The authorities OF the two schools
whose players are lnvo,ved desire to
learn the Identity OF the mon who
iampered with the college players ms
protection measufe against future
happenings OF the sort II there
exists an agency outside of college
circles that is responsible for induc-
Ing athletes to break college athletic
rules the authorities are eager 10
learn OF Il. that they may take COM
batlvo measures.
"Why Pick ON Us?"
Action to stamp out professional
Ism In middle western schools Is GER
tain TO be one of ths chi5f subjects
for discussion at tho ANIMAL meeting
Of the big ten" conference athletic
authorities at Iowa City next June.
Conch A. A staeg, Of the JIniyerslty
OF Chicago has announced he will
bring the matter before tho meet
Ing. Among University of Illinois
players,tharp 10 a disposltinn, accord
Ing 10 reports here 10 resent their
bnnishnent from athletics because
Of nartIcIpatiop I'm the Tayloryillo
game. Joe sternaman. star auarter-
bacl who was one Of the nine
Illinois men aispended from, further
narticipation in nthietics is quoted as
saying,
1yVhv sbouIa we he Tho goats /?
Tbe han nisysrs set nvsy with n.
avarvone Knows t,iat more than half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

only reliable, day-ln and day-out
hurler he had. II was the spurts
OF the others rather than fairly
consistent work that helped Nc
Graw 40 eak out fair pitching.
Toney had one good spell--dur-
ing the final western trip. Shuf-
film Phil Douglas, under the father
ly watching OF Jess Burkett.. proved
about as reliable as he ever could
be with his disposition.
Jess Barnes work In tho worlds
hurting during the regular cam
paign was good and bad In spots.
Slim Sallee turned In "A few vic
tories that helped in the long run
And Slim has departed for Toledo
Tho best youngster McGraw has
Is one Mr.. Ryan. And when the
Giant squad broke up last fall he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Mack Ayers His
BalIpIayers Must -.
Be Worlds Best

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3i.-Co1-
ME Mack. whose Philadelphia Ath-
lotics have been finishing last Ia the
American league race Tor "a number
OF years. said today he muBt i',ve
the most wonderful baseball cub In
the country Judging by the lottcrs
ho IN receiving from his unsigned
players. Some are askinI double
what they received last year Many
Of tho older clubs are having
trouble, Mack asserted. but viii not
admit u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

was worried about his arm, which
had gone lame.
That's about the way Macs staff
stands az Is. One good hurler. al
ready proved formidable and true.
would solve his problem. One or
two good youngsters with plenty Of
nerve and some stuff would help
him-with the squad of veterans TO
back them up in the pinehes. But
as his staff now stands 1t isn't one
to figure on very much.
And so, II wouldn't surprise the
wise ones any II they heard Nc
Graw is now trying to put over n
deal for n good hurler. II he does
not make the riffle the pitching
problem will furnish him and the
Giant fans some concern until they
see how things are stacking up
when the hell rings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
SEEK MAN HIGHER UP
WHO LED GRID STARS
INTO GAME FOR CASH
Disqualified Football Players Refuse to Peach on
Ringleaders in Semi-Pro Cash-Nore Dame Makes
Public Letter Written Six Weeks Ago to 70 Colleges,
in Which Attention Was Called to Menace of Pro-
fessionslism in Collegiate Athletics
NoW for the Probe!

by tho Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. al
Western conference officials are
likcly to take concerted action at
their meeting here june 2 ana 3
70 keep big ten athletes from
being tempted into professional
ism, according to Howard Jones.
athletic director Of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa.
Director Jones sn d, however.
that keeping playing rules large
~ was up TO the honesty OF the
Individual athletic stars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
ny NORMAN n. BROWN.

ny NORMAN n. BROWN.
Whom foxy John McGraw landed
Heinio Groh OF the Reds to play
third base for his pennant winning
outfit In the coming campaign the
Giant fans said, with n yawn. we've
got tho old rag cinched."
But John McGraw himself does
not think 80, although at the time
OF that deal he said he was quite
satisfied with the makeup OF his
team for the coming year. He
needs pitcher or two. and knows
II.
McGraw had string OF hurlers
last season that. going good, could
annihllate any opposition. They
did batter down the foe effectively
enough last year to win the flag.
But he had trouble getting away
with them. Arthur Neht was the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Anything Kearns Does
Satisfactory to Jack

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3i.-Early
today Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, could not he reached to
inform him OF the match reported
prac ctlcally arranged for him In New
York. March ~ with BIZ Brennan,
of Chicago. Friends and sport writ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

ers. however, declared Dempsey al
Ways was satisfied with whatever
ring plans were made for him by
Jack Kearns, hls manager.
The Los Angles Examiner today
prints the statement that Dempsey
plans to quit the ring within two
yearq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Latest Pictures
sapuIpa Downs sand sprlups

SnpnIDa DOWns Sand SprlngS,
> SAPULPA, Jan. 81. = SapuIp,
high, with changed lineup, do.
feated the strong Sand Springs high
team tonight, 30 to II. Coach
Jones had switched l.. CaywooI
from forward to guard and moved
Morris from guard 10 forward and
the team looked stronger. sand
Springs made only four field goals
Developing six horsepower a ben.
zine motor invented In sweden
weighs only rs pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

This communication is being sent
to every college and university OF
athletic note In the middle west. We
are ot the opinion that you viii be
glad to receive Il, so that you may
exercise whatever precaution you
think necessary. From our experience
la Milwaukee Con the Garvey, Lar
sen and IA. Anderson cases) we know
that witnesses are unwilling TO give
testimony that may be used 10 con
ytct college player OF professional
Ism. Il would. therefore, be difficult
to prove before a court what we be-
lieve to be true, that the promoters
OF professional football are rapidly
profSssionall2ing our college players
The situation, however, merits our
very serious attention.
ut Is hoped thar this communi-
cation will rouse the middle west
colleges and universities TO concerted
action against the promoters ot pro-
fessionsl football our cooperation
with any such effort may be relied
unOn.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

petlng as members OF professional
teams on Sundays during tho football
season
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-08
MOVEMENT OF EARTH
Famous French Astronomer Throws
New Light on Subject Long a
Matter Of Dispute.

The fact that our earth In its voy.
age through space has no fewer than
IA distinct movements has been point
ed out by the French astronomer and
scientist, Camille FlammarIon. These
are as follows;
Daily rotation, annual revolution,
%iuctuatiOn or rocking due to the pre-
cession Of the equinoxes in a period
of 26,765 years, monthly movement Of
the earth around the center of gray
ity OF the 'ear;h-moon couple nuta.
ttOn caused by the attraction Of the
moon every 1874 years; variations.
coming one every century. Of the
obliquity Of the ecllptic; variations
every century OF the eccentriclty Of
the terrestrial orbit; displacement OF
the line Of apses every q, 900 years;
disturbances caused by the constant.
~ changing attraction Of the planets;
displacement of the center Of gravity
OF the solar system around which the
earth travels annually, this center be-
ing determined by the variable DO
sitions Of the planets; perpetual vari.
alton Of ATTITUDES; daily tides Of the
continental soil displacement Of the
whole Milky way, Of which our sun
is one star. toward the constellation
OF Capricorn, at the formidable speed
Of S75 miles per second or 100000
miles per hour"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-08
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
AT THE FAIR
Provided Every Comfort And
Fsirt Aid. Held Baby
Clinic.

One of the most popular booths
at the Lafayette County Fair
was that Of the Lafayette Chap
ter American Red Cross. Locat-
ed conveniently on the midway
in a large airy tent, a place for
rest and convenience as well as
first aid was offered the guests.
It was estimated that over $500
persons visited this rest room
on Thursday, the big day of the
fair. The tent was tastefully
decorated in asparagus ferns and
shasta daisies. Red Cross litera-
ture was distributed and water
furnished for the guests.
On Thursday afternoon from
from / to 3, the Baby Clinic
with the Better Baby Contest
was held. The physicians in at
tendance were DR.. Jack Aull,
baby specialist of Kansas City /;
DR.. T. c. Ryland of Lexington (;
DIR. Harwood of Dover, and DR..
Davis of Higginsville. Forty
two splendid babies were pre-
sented for examination and it
was only after a very careful
check on the good points of the
little ones that a decision of the
judges was announced. In Class
A, Marie Fasse Of Higginsville,
won first place, with William Ed
ward Lewis of Waverly as sec
ond. In Class B, Lillian Kath-
crime Kidd of Corder, carried off
first honors, with Earl Lee Bran
son of Higginsville, second.
The rest room was in charge
of Miss Mary Marquis, executive
secretary Of the chapter, and
Miss Ileen Kidd, county nurse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-08
crIes had an. q erax o....

Can any sportsman or naturalist
clearly state the distinguishing char
acter OF the usual cries Of the British
species Of wild gray geesef From
what ] can gather (partly from my
WI experienced the note OF the gray
lag goose is harsh, sonorous and
nasal, resembling that OF the domestic
goose. as might he expected. The note
OF the bean goose is somewhat similar
hut softer and more belllike. The
chief cries of the pink-footed goose.
according to a friend Of much expert.
ence. are a sharp "kee-wlck." and a
rather metallic "ha-ha-ha." while the
note OF the white-fronted goose is
more highly pitched and more musical
than those Of the other three.-T.etter
in the Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-08
VIM chin.n. no,.s Ar. El.t

Among the many millions Of China
there is a practice which seems to
lave a curious result. The mother
carries her infant in a kind Of pannier
on her back, and not, as In other coun.
tries where the dorsal carriage is az.
fected, with the face turned outwards.
but. as probably we ought TO expect in
China. where everything seems to 70
and come by rule OF contraries. with
the face turned lnwa-ds. The result
Of that is that the baby's nose Is OF
necessity pressed against It's mothers
back, whence, no doubt. has been
evolved % the course Of ages the pc
c~uliarly tlaltened or blunted nose
characteristic Of the chinaman.