davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Rowers Will Meet

The Southern Regatta assocition
will hold its annual meeting at the
Raleigh hotel tomorrow. Members
of the association who will attend
the meeting are from Norfolk. Balti!
more, Alexandria, Richmond and
Washington. Plans for the 1922 sea
son will be discussed, and the asso.
citation hopes to make this regatta
season a banner one.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Merely An Argument.

TOE JUDGES name has been
III used thus far merely as an
u example for sake Of argu-
ment. True, he has yet to sign.
but that has nothing to do with
this argument We might have
called the player Jim Smith
but happened to name Joe and
hated to 20 back and changed IL.
The argument stands, just the
same, whether the player be Joe
or Jim. There Is nothing personal
in the statement.
Year after year the younger play
ers sign their contracts first. The
few exceptions only prove the case
And year after year the older
players study conditions. ruminate
over them and come into the fold
one by one. And when the cam
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Passaic High Five is
Breaking All
Records

PASSAIC. N. j., Feb. 3.-Pas-
sale High Schools basketball
team on it's seventy-second
straight game yesterday. defeat
ing the Hackensack High School
team, 1O3 to 20. 1t was the
third consecutive game in which
the Passaic team has registered
more than o century Of points.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Stanton Junios Win.

The Stanton Junior basketers
made It ten straight when they dc
fcatcd the much heavier Western
High School freshmen yesterday,
II 20 81. The guarding VI Han.
back featured for tho winners.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Manhattans to PIay.

The Manhattan A. c. will stage
n double header tomorrow night at
the New Palace gym. In the main
game the Manhattan Regulars will
meet the Quincy A. c. The prelim.
mary will be furnished by the Man.
haitian Reserves and Milan A. G.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Has Little Meaning.

Has Little Meaning.
~ NE reads at this time of the
year that Manager So-and-So
~ is lucky in having his entire
outfield signed up for the coming
season. IT'S the bunk! Ed Roush,
who owns a flourishing farm, may
remain out of the Cincinnati fold,
but Pat Moran will have somebody
playing centerfield, and eventually
quite as good a man as Ed Roush,
star that he is.
Furthermore, where there is one
Ed Roush, there are dozens of out
fielders who hang back a while and
then sign up. They probably be-
lieve it adds to their popularity to
have baseball writers call them
temperamental The managers cal!
them something else Of fewer letters
and syllables.
Quite the most laughable holdout
tale this spring comes from Phila-
delphia. Frank acGowan, obtained
by the Athletics for trial from
Jersey City, announces he won't
sign the contract rendered him.
Heinie Scheer says he won't report,
though he is satisfied with his con-
tract, until he gets a slice of the
money Connie Mack paid the bush
league club he was with in 1921.
He isn't particular which magnate
pays him, but he must be paid.
MACEDONIAN has yet to show major
league ability. The same goes for
Scheer. 1t is possible that both are
destined to be stars, but their des-
tiny is being delayed by their pres
ent foolish action. Both should be
eager to show his right to play
major league ball. Apparently
peither cares hang about that, in
which case he is hardly of the fight
ing type likely to get anywhere in
major league baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Win Twelve Straight.

The Tiger MidEets won their
twelfth straight game by defeating
the Liberty Reserves by 81 to IS, in
Liberty Hall. Bolen and sitht
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
KILBANE, READY TO SET SAIL,
WON'T LISTEN TO PROMOTERS

sA rush of gold seekers had nothing on the
of the world arrived here preparatory
why gentlemen" champ, not to talk fight
for myself and party OF friends
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

While the Naval Academy teams
do little travelling during the month.
one new step will be taken In sport
when it's representatives compete In
an indoor meet, the event being the
Johns Hopkins game in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore. on
February rs. This is believed to be
the first time Navy men have COM
peted indoors. They will have
, medley relay team, Freshman re-
i Law and q number of individual en-
tries.
The basketball team got into &C.
ton on the first against the st. An
drews Collegians, Of Baltimore, and
will play the following additional
games in Annapolis during the
month: 4, Virginia Polytechnic 3,
Carnegie Tech; IL, Catholic Univer-
sity: Is. Marietta; IS, Washington
and jefferson; %, st. Joseph.
The additional events on the 4th
will be swimming against Lehigh,
the first match of the season In
this line, and wrestling against
Washington and Lee. The latter
event is notable from the fact that
Il will be the first match In this
line between the midshipmen and
representatives of southern in
stitutiOn. In fact, more southern
teams will be met in winter sports
this season than ever before.
Swimming against Rutgers will be
the only additional event for the
18th, but it will be of special note
as it will bring Leo Grieber, of that
college, intercollegiate champion at
the 22O-yard swim last year, against
Angus Sinclair, the crack, VINO
holds the intercollegiate record at
that distance. Gallagher, captain OF
the Naval team. formerly occupied
the same position at Rutgers.
The 18th, with six events during
the afternoon and evening, will be
the big day of the season for winter
sport. OF special interest Is the fact
that the Naval Academy wrestlers
will essay two matches on that day,
Their opponents being the matmen
of Brown and Virginia Military In
stitute. Both are newcomers on Ma
val Academy wrestling schedule.
Boxing. gymnastics and fencing
will all have their opening matches
on that day. The boxers WILL start
off against Brooklyn Poly, the gym.
nasts against the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and the farmers
against Yale. The Naval Academy
won top honors 1 nall three OF these
branches last season.
The midshipmen will fence
against the bladesmen from Massa-
chusetts Tech on the Gath, and Will
have another big home day on the
25th, though the basketball team
will he playing at West Point and
the track men vii be In the Balti-
more meet. Princeton will have
its swimming, water polo and gym:
nastic team here. Lehigh Will
send its wrestlers and Massachu-
setts Tech its boxers, offering
fine assortment Of events to sport
lovers.
While thsre is general satisfac-
ton over the fine bill Of sports
presented during the winter at the
Naval Academy, 1t is regretted that
many of the institutions Of larger
athletic reputation have declined
TO send their teams to Annapolis
or even give the midshipmen con.
test at their own home. This is
increasingly noticeable since the
Naval Academy has assumed the
leading position in most OF the
winter sports.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

With Joe's little pal gone now,
there Is none but Jack Craney to
hold forth In right field against the
right handlers, and Jacks greatest
value Is his uncanny ability to wait
a pitcher out. 1t seems that he
can Judge the break Of q curve
almost to the last half inch.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

paign opens the same old team Is
out there in uniform.
1t is almost impossible for an
athlete, especially a veteran of the
diamond, to loaf for a year. Some
have tried it to their sorrow. A
young man in his early twenties
might succeed, but once an athlete
passes twenty-five he must con-
tinue on to the inevitable end. A
year of loafing would SO stiffen him
and rob him of his batting eye that
he would be of no use to a big
league ball club. That's why they
always sign. That's why they
always will sign.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

Joie Evans is still with the Indians
and 1t may be that he will be shifted
over to right field. In fact. this seems
the logical thing for Speaker to 10.
Evans hit last season at 1913 clip
in fifty-seven games and Is of the
type that will improve with playing.
Speaker said last year that he re-
garded Evans as q most promising
youth. He alternated with Charlie
Jameson. who Is one Of the fastest
men in the league. Charlie Is a muir
dering hitter against right handlers
and has so much natural ability that
Rc will be bound to wallop the
southpaws.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
WINTER SPORTS REACH
CLIMAX AT ANNAPOLIS
DURING THIS MONTH
Hy HUGH r. RILEY.

Feb SWnter sports reach their climax at the Naval
month presented boxing wrestling swimming water polo
BALL. gymnastics and fencing Basketball will complete schedule
branches
Most basketball will be played during the
will with the the
five of Military Academy which will be staged West Point
the 25h The has the previously played and the
The
the University Pennsylvania the hardest fights has had for
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

tests last season. hitting against left
handed pitching almost exclusively.
He gathered the fine average Of 1855.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

Speaker obtained excellent results
by shifting his order as necessity
directed, and the Cleveland team hit
well above the 800 notch. running
second to the Detroit Tigers, but
leading the st. Louis Browns. His
regular lineup consisted OF Jameson,
Wambsganss, Speaker, Smith, Card
ner, Sewcll, Johnston. O'Neill and the
pitcher. But just as soon as south
paw poked his head above the hor-
lion Smith ensconsed himself upon
the bench and Joe Wood went out
to perform. Jameson also ducked
for cover while Joie Evans covered
left and Burns took his post at first
base
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

II someone had clouted each pro-
moter on the head with a hammer
- would have had no more effect
than the champions assertion. They
gaped at him. each waiting for the
other to begin the questioning. They
saw visions of bankrol which
would eliminate with a champion
ship bout flying past them and some
foreign sportsman pulling 1t down.
Not only this, but supposing Johnny
should lose his title on the other
side.
kilbane relieved the situation
somewhat when he explained that
he was going abroad merely to visit
and would not leave these United
States right away.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03


Three times in last years tourna'
ment at Sherman's Brosnan's mark
was approached to within one pin.
John Blick rolling two scores OF
20 and q chap named Max getting
another. They registered these big
counts in the course of many trials
Incidentally. Brosnan tried only
once. He reeled off three strikes
and laughingly quit. The feat
Melted him $50.
In addition to $50 in cash, sew.
eral hundred berries worth Of
merchandise and other special
prizes will be awarded In tOmOr-
rows event, which IL expected to
be the biggest Of its kind ever
held here. Prizes will be awarded
every hour for high scores and
for every strike made the per-
former will receive a box Of
candy.
The n,ercha ndise prizes have been
donated by business houses.
The entry fee will be two bits
There are 30 many prizes that any
AVERAGE bowler ought to be able ia
| invest q quarter, or several of them
TO good advantage. Take look at
the following prize list and be as
sured:
FRS. cash prize. s25; second cash
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

Il have been champion a long
time now. but l think l showed in
my recent defeat of Danny Frush
that | can still go a bit. However,
l don't think that anyone will find
serious fault with me for not paus'
ing 60 fight here on my way to
Europe.
Il want to go over as champion.
and nothing will deter me from doing
this. l have not all the money In the
world, but have enough for the i'm
mediate needs Of myself and family
and propose to enjoy myself for a
while.
81 shall give exhibitions Of box.
ing i'm England and France, but
shall not engage i'm a champion
ship match. That Is, unless some
unusual offer should be made me
that l could not afford to refuse"
This last sentence caused the boyI
to again prick up their ears, and
when the interview with JohEn,
was at an end. they were no
satisfied that the champion wa,
going to Europe merely for a pleas
ure trip.
Kilbane looks in excellent condi
ton. He weighs about 1870 pounds
and could get down to the feather
weight limit easily IL he cared t
train a bit. He will be the secont
worlds champion boxer to invad,
Europe from this country thi
winter. Johnny Buff. the bantam
weight king. is now on his way L
England.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

1t is fair to say, however, that
neither would do as well IL played
throughout the season, meeting all
kinds of pitching. 1t is fair to say
also that neither Burns nor Johnston
is the equal Of the Gloucester boy in
skill at the bag and speed on the
bases. Cleveland gains tremen-
dously there.
Unless something hobs up in the
next little while Smoky Joe Wood
will have a chance to play regularly
In right field and then fans will have
a real chance to see how we'll he
will do. Joe was in sixty-six con-
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

With such capable swatsman
as McInnis on the job the Indians
feel no further need Of an alternate
man. Jack can sting both kinds
of pitching. Throughout the sea
son he will probably show to far
better advantage than either Of
his predecessors. Johnston hit
.295, while Burns in eighty.four
games raped for 1861.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

7 have always wanted to visit
Ireland" said kilbane. THAT Is
my real objective abroad, although
l shall spend some time in London
and Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

. H yes, there is the diverse side
Of the argument. Going back
~ to Joe Judge, suppose the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
No Entertainment for Women
At kansas Ciiu Contention

President Nicholas OF the Market
crs association announces that the
meeting At Kansas city beginning
April Is 10 he n strictly business
affair. and that while the ladies' Will
be welcome and will have the prlvi-
lege OF the hotel lobby and the
me1Zanine floor, whore they can
overlook everything, and also viii
bo welcome at tho banquet, provid-
ing their husbands will put up the
necessary 50 bill, that otherwise no
entertainment viii be provided such
ns thcater tickets. automobile rides
and so on.
In his letter TO the press he says;
"This Is 60 be, as nearly as pos
slblc, a business program, The
money we would spend on enter.
tainmout for the ladies', we propose
TO spend on work IN the field, dc
veloping association activities and
intolllgcntly helping our jubocr
members.
Nobody thinks more OF tho ladio,
than every director OF this nssoCia
tlon, but we do not feel that this I,
the time for the industry TO spend
money on entertainment.
please explain that there VIII hC
band music afternoons and evenings
at convention hall. Please explain
that there win probably be dancing
every evening at convention hall
and to this. every visiting lady Is
more than cordially invited, but W,
Just cannot consider the idea OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Kansas Tests Of
Much Interest

Mccoy and others ON the Tolcuo
Moore farm In the southwest of "a
gi-g reached the top ot the Salynrds
sand nt 2.269 feet ana the hole inn
mcdlntcly fillod up 400 feet with oil.
nud II looks very much az though
these people are going to duplicate
Clarence Roths ludk on the Thrnll
farm In 2S-23-10, whore he has two
nice wells, one making 125 barrcla
iu ~ fcot Of sand Hnd the other
which N good Tor 400 barrels ut 51
feet In. This Is u country that VIII
bear watching az there is a lot of
good structure. and undoubtedly
there will be n number OF nice
pools Of oil opened between the
Salyard pool and the county llne.
running In u northeast and south 70
west direction.
Scott g. willard arc spuddlng In
their new tcst In the southwest OF
1.22-10.
Merriman & Flndlcss arc about
! I 900 feet deep In the southeast OF
33-22-1O.
Brimm & Nntham are 500 feet
deep In the southwest corner OF 80
22-i0.
The Empire has n rig mp for test
| in. the center OF 1l-22-ll, Just west
| OF the town of Madison.
Darby, simmons aud the Ameradn
| Petroleum company have started
with their test In tho southwest cor
ncr of the northwest OF 15-23-1t.
McDouglo and others In the south
west corner OF the nortacust OF tho
northeast of 1-22-tl are down 800
feet
A location has been made in the
northwest OF the southwest of 33-
l22-l1.
The Mnnehoma test In the south
west corner OF the northwest OF
7-22-13 picked up sand at i,iJI
feet In the 10 t-2 inch hole and al
three feet In. II showed so much
oil and gas that they are running
tho l0-lnch TO make test. Thlf
| we'll IL located on n well-dcfincd
structure and In all probability vii
MAKE n nice well. II not In this sand
In tho deeper levels
The Phillips Petroleum company
is starting n test I'm the northwes
corner of the southeast nf i0-23-1O
u also has n rig up for n test In tn,
northwest corner OF tho northeas
of a3-23-10.
Fred Darby has made n location
for test on tho adjoining 40 acre.
to the south,
The MId-Kansas is 500 fcct dcel
In its test on the Castrght farm II
tho northeast Of 6-2i-i0.
Major & Sdwell are spuddlng II
their test I'm the northwest OF tn
south half OF 4-22-l0,
There Ia n great Of activity y
Eureka and several now wells WI
! be started az soon ms the roads DIR
! up sufficiently for material to b
q moved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 W.. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442
w. II. PECK

now when t.t cutlro country is
.ou wheels ana tho demand I'm
luout. growing constantly. u ia o.
source az pride which is absolutely
usuN,d by every loyal citizen Of
Tulsa
% b. easy 90 see right hoo Mt
homo how lhu use OF the HutoL J-
bll0 hlH IiUwu, and when one
takes into consideration that the
farmers af. doing their plowiug
with tho now aud cheaper tractors.
and the trucks and motor buggcH
are becoming moro and NOR tto-
ul. 90 is Lard 90 realize just whcr"
this now d'mdud ana consumption
viii end. tOrtBu tho outlook tUI
4. rrnu was never b-ttcr.
Tu got some conception OF % an.
.u.t count the new tllliug stat JUs
that uro being Installer cvcryWl re,
mort only lu Tulsa whore thUru arc q
dozen ur nUcon, but I'm every town
900 tho country fed from hero.
NII thcro is lacking ia better
transportation faClltloB. and "a bet
i.i freight rate. 80 matter how
great Tulsa'H prosperity may be. she
iH entitled To- much better freight
rates. Hui an even break Win tc-
nuorrrH at Casper. Wyoming and iu
Illinois.
Tho now rates giving rofnerios iu
Illinois "a monopoi Uf business In
that state. " a.uu be iu effect, mud
casper has been granted a rate TIM,
ig pruhibitiyo 90 far NJ Mid-tOuti-
uout rofiucra are concerned. Tho
railroads say they nro going 10 help,
but arc they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Gross Crude OH Stock Changes.

Pipeline and tanl farm gross
crude oil stocks. east Of the Rocky
mountains. increased s.29s 900 bar
rcls In the month OF February, ac-
Cording TO returns compiled by tho
American Petroleum institute from
reports made to II by 43 representa-
tive companies. Tho net change
shown by tho reporting companies
accounts for increases and de-
creasos In general crude stocks, in
Guiding crude oil I'm transit.
Every effort has been made TO
guard against Implications and
omissions In the method OF reporting
stocks Changes In stocks held by
pipeline transporting companies are
not included when II Is apparent
tho same stocks are reported by
other companies. The stocks OF
crude oil held at refincrics are not
included, except I'm one district
whore n large company purchasing
direct from tho field has it's prin.
cipal crude storage at tho refinery
and where inclusion OF the changes
IN these stocks is necessary TO re-
fleet tho crude oil situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Would Entertain Officials

Either before or after the Kan
sas city convention, preferably the
former. President Nicholas and
Secretary Grant are 10 be invited to
visit Tulsa and TO sec tho glory OF
this town, and moreover, to be shown
the spirit OF hospitality that Is be-
ing extended these days by the
Chamber Of Commerce under the
leadership Of President Peters, and
the citizens generally. once upon
time, many years ago, the lndcpen-
dent marlyctcrs and refinCrs had a
meeting here, and tho one out
standing feature OF this meeting
was the address made by Secretary
Grant, who developed wonderful
orntory and In fact, made the best
individual talk that the writer has
over heard. lie traced the develop
mcnt OF an oil field, beginning with
the gcologists, whom he termed
"oll smellers," all the way down
the limo to the refining and the
marketing end OF the business.
At New Orleans he created n
mighty good impression when he
spoke on the relation OF the mar
| ketors to the rcfiner, and, AS put
| by the versatile correspondent of the
/ Petroleum Age, called for better
| blend of tho three factors in the
oil business and promised. as n re-
suit OF the wide adoption of the
| Douglas marginal contract, that
there would be fewer hard words
| passing between the,refiner and the
! marketer.
He also said that the marketers'
| organization is soon TO begin a big
national advertising campaign that
will educate the public regarding the
merits of the independents products
and viii Identify Independent outlets
for the convenience and guidance
OF tho tourist who wants to operate
his motor with uniform products.
'Forecasting a shock to the mar.
kotcrs ns n result Of the impending
gasoline shortage. Mr. Grant dwelt
upon the importance OF tho refin-
cr-jobber alliance, carefully consid
cred and made and maintained
through thick and thin. Hc eX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Is Tulsa To BE Headquarters
For RefiReTS' association?

Tho question whether or not Tulsa
ig to bo mHd0 the headquarters Of
the rolunr5 association, which
means that If q. James, secretary.
ur whoever may succeed him, must
move 90 Tulsa and maintain offices
here, be- being discussed by refincra
and should be taken up at once by
tho big men Of the Industry who
know tho game and who have the
interest NJ the association at heart.
N has boon reported that Mr. James
s adverse To- coming here. which
s bad news if true; but Mr.. James
is iu Cuh1 and cannot be inter
NioHCd until ho returns. Tho mat
ter VIII be- settled probably as soon
AS the board Of directors Of the
Western Petroleum Refi..trs asso-
rlution has iis meeting, which ought
20 Doe within two or three weeks.
Tho Petroleum Age correspondent,
commenting ON tho fact that owing
TO tho conflict between different
sections. ~ had been decided that
clifford Thorn had bost he super
Fodcd by individual attorneys repre-
s'uiiug each section. ana tho Tulsa
lO'aiiUn Hs headquarters sends II pa
Der tho follOwing
"Duo TO conflict of different groupe
mout with clifford Thorne, the ns-
YorlBtion's traffic counsel. and allow
each group 10 handle ~ own traffic
mnticrs. This matter was referred
10 the incoming board Of directors
which is to meet within the next 80
dnvs aud pass on tho traffic nr.
rnugcmont, ms we'll ns upon the mat
ter Of locating the assnciation's
headquarters In Tulsa. The matter
OF a Tulsa location was revived and
proved q lively corpse, one faction
maintaining II had been decided 10
move 10 Tulsa but no action was
| taken. ana the other alleging that
tho change OF pasture was railroad.
| cd through the previous meeting nj
which this was discussed. Tho
| controversy E1llopcd its merry
| course, with tho friondliost Of feel.
| Ing. until It was tabled for action nj
| tho first meeting OF tho directorate. ,