davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BY Edgren

could wallop as hard as any man
in baseball. Lajole could slug with
the best OF them, while such men
as Dan Brouthers, Connor. Anson,
Thompson and others would go
along in any company, We had
men Of the sisler type who could
meet the ball and get tn ir hits by
running them out. Keeler. Nc
Graw and others were Of the same
sort OF hitters.
What Is the difference In base
ball today and when l was pitch.
ing?" repeated Rusie to the inevi.
table question. We'll. don't know
that there Is much difference. Some
say the game has improved, but II
is the same gone to me. There I;
the hit and run, the sacrifice and
tn, rest OF II. There are only Ger,
tain combinations to be worked out
and | guess the old Arioles and tn,
old Giants or Chicago team haC
them pretty well worked out. Tn,
old timers don't always like to ad
NIT the superiority Of the younger
generation, but / think the speed
and all else about the same"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Tulsa High Football Squad Defeats Kiefer and /enks Team
Football Results

~ Tulsa ingb 40. Kisisf q
~ Tulsa UiEb a. Ifuks O.
A. ggfHrNH3 .a UHNhft r.
A. Allentown, Pa Muelhcutcrg 10.
sttoYitb4iE U.
A. Ot.u nl,rr..u University ~ Maine 10,
~ canton n y ST stephens i' st
al fnIarsuo,is- -uuuer O. wgmue.lr o.
ht Warrington Hlthlugtou sud Jt'f'i
con &c. Geneva o.
Az yukon 90 nrttUu D.
AZ nbrnuod 10. SrYfnwsri O.
~ yrr.IuB tI .uHlfUE p.
A. rr|arHfe t2. Nauu o.
A. Vluf..H a1. UHrdfo t7 Nls).
a. r.uHretr "a. AddlUgt1n ~
A. U1mnnd-Ctntrsl Normal lis. carver
college
AT Toward college 20. Jacksonville NOT.
3 renrossss si Emory and HsnY o
AZ ne~ Hampsh.re state ~. ln''e'
gtbtea Marines o.
Al Franklin Hud Marahail o. Albright 2
At nuuHueU a. Mansfield normal
A. lake Forest %. Atlantic thrhtlun
AZ 'uoofria ~, Piedmont college
A. " 49, T. &C. iynrhburg college O.
A. uAuvilte KY arson .tsHn.Hn N
centre college 70
at clinton ~. Independence q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TIGERS SQUAD
FACING DISMAL
PROSPECTS NOW
Tad Jones Has New Team
at Yale Now; Work
Speeding Up

PRINCETON Sept % With
nine men from last years eleven lost
the Princeton Tiger dlsmally looks
forward 70 his 1922 football season.
Crippled by the graduation OF elk
varsity players last June. tho huge
feline was dealt a body blow when
three others. including the captain
elect. were declared ineligible.
Head Coach Roper will again be
In charge of Prlncetons grldlron
warriors. Never in my recollection, .
he declared when interviewed. have
tho prospects for n good season been
so poor"
In addition 10 Coach Roper. Keone
Fitzpatrick, coach OF tho track team
and veteran trainer Of football men,
will again have charge OF the ply
slcal conditioning OF the players.
Net Poe. o. will he the mentor OF
the scrub team, Al Wittmer. star
center OF last years team, will coach
the candidates for center, while
Shad Davis. 30, and Bigler, 10, will
have charge OF the end and line
candidates respectively.
Maury Trimble and Don Lourie,
stellar backfield men ON tho 1913
and 1891 teams, will coach this sea-
sons backfield asplrants. Lin Cor
don, '22, will assist Poe In tutoring
the scrubs.
The two survivors. around whom
Roper win form his i022 aggrega .
tlon, are Pink Baker, n reliable
guard. and Jack Cleaves, full back,
Whoops Sniveiy. formerly OF the
navy team and who starred Mt the
forward passing game In some of the
games last year. will also be back,
OF last years substitutes. tho prom
ising candidates are Bob Stinson
and Peck Euwer, both back field
men Each have had about live
minutes experience In Big Three
games, having played that Ions
against Yale last fall,
The loss or Keck, Wlttmer. Gar
rlty, Hooper, Stiuson and Lourie bJ
graduation was heart-breaklng oc'
currepce on the Princeton football
| horizon. But the straw that broke
| the cnmels back came when Ralpf
| Gnroy, who won undylng fame b!
| his 65-yard run against Harvard las
| fall and who was captain-eleCt o
/ Nit b4tFtat Wis .|-ssAt w ill'Nk lHl'
! Bin Morgan left college last winter
lenvlng big hoie at guard TO b
filled. Frank Rutnn and Louis Lip
scomh, probable varsity linemen, ar
also ineligible because OF scholasti
deficiencies.
In regard 20 this seasons schedule
Coach Roper believes that Il
, equally as hard as last year
while we do not have tho nav
game two long trips, TO Chicas
and 10 Harvard, coming within Nv
weeks of each other, make n
| schedule equally az hard a. la
, years. Colgate. also, has formiC
= able team this year, and Swarti
, more and Virginia aro equally
! good as We are Hopkins and Mar!
lRnt win not give us so much trol
! ble As the others. We win be luck
b TO win half OF our games this fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
VETERANS Full
NAIE AGGKIlGAr

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. "a
Another yale football eleven was
formed today by Head Coach Tad
Jones. OF the team used yesterday
none appeared as a regular this aft
ernoon, Todny's team included
most OF the regulars from last year
who have reported.
The makeup follows;
Ends, Cutler and Denver: tackles,
Storrs and Quale. guards Mackay
and Bross, center, Norris; quarter
hack, Beckett; half backs, knapp
and Jordan, full back Mallory.
Before the rehearsal closed Ian
dis was placed az center, Eckart al
guard, Hidden and Lufkin at the
tackle positions, Bench ana Scott at
half back ana Lincoln at end
Captain Jordan was pressed into
service as puuter because OF the
shortage Former Captain Aldrlch
who coached the kickers. exceeded
O'Hearn, Mallory and Neale In die
lance puntlng Harley Comertord
drilled tho ends. Fldo Kemptou,
quarter back for two years, assisted
In handling the quarter backs lie
win remain several days, Phil CruIk F.
shank guard for two seasons, was
the principal arrival today. The
squad now numbers more than
seventy.
Although the Yale 1925 eleven
won Ia games from its Harvard
ana Princeton class rivals, reports
received at tho Yalo football head
quarters show that the team viii
present only slender material foi
the varsity this fan, Thirteen OF th'
team who won numerals have beer
declared ineligible,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TWO STILLS ARE SEIZED
Bays and His Officers Walk In on
Operators Near Bixby, Putting
End TO Prosperous Run.

Two large stills. located in the
woods three miles east of BIxby, and
the four men operating them were
captured at II o'clock Saturday
morning, when a ralding squad led
by #. j, Bays. county Investigator,
and A. c. Curtis. mayor of Bixby,
swooped down Unexpectedly upon
the scene, taking tho moonshiners
completely by surprise, Eleven hun
dred gallons of mash and IL gallons
of corn whisky were destroyed by the
officers and Gerald Cummings, Gro
yer Hart, John Crosby and John Cos
burn were taken into custody and
brought 10 the county Jail where
they are being held pending the fill
| ing against them OF information
charging possession and manufac-
ture of liquor.
According TO Bays, the stills were
In full operation when tho officers
walked in upon the scene from all
sides taking the men completely by
surprise and arresting them before
| they entirely understood what was
going on, The stills are said 20 have
been In operation for more than
| three months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GEORGE SISLER
IS AMONG BEST,
OLD TIMER SAYS
First Baseman's Versatil
ity Places Him Over
Old Heroes

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-When an
old timer. who himself achieved the
pinnacle OF baseball fame, admits
that a player of the modern school
ranks with the best In basebal's
history, It Is time to proclaim the
modern athlete a super player. Amos
Rusle, whose fame is secure in the
annals OF baseball, is the old timer
referred to. and George Slsler. the
first sacker OF Lee Fohrs Browns,
is the modern player ciassed By
Rusie with the greatest.
Rusie made his admission on Sis
ler with certain reservations. He
declared he had not seen Slsler
through a whole season." but what
he had seen was good. In fact, 1t
was so good that Rusie classed the
ace OF the Browns with Pop Anson,
Roger Connor. Dan Brouthers,
Tucker and Tenny OF the old Bos-
ton club. AS a matter OF fact, Sis
ler's rare versatility places him
notch higher with Rusie than those
told-tlme heroes. Not all of these
! athletes could lead the league in
! hitting and base stealing. not to
mention ability to cover three or
four positions.
Lacks Power OF Old Timers.
So far as sluggng Is concerned,
| Rusie said that Sisler lacked the
| driving power of Sam Thompson,
! ED Delahanty, Dan Brouthers. Nap
Lajo and Bill Lange. Yet Sisler' 6
record proves him a powerful hit
ter. Players in the American league
declare Sisler hits ball through the
infleld Just about as hard as any
man in the league with the possible
exception of Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel or Harry Heilman.
"Sisler ranks with the best in the
history OF tho game, I suppose,
said Rusie yesterday. "Of course
have not seen him play through
whole season, but he has shown me
enough in few games to elias;
him with the best, Slsler seems &C
sense every play. and is on hand tc
take his part in 1t. If there Is 9
play at third base, he Is over there
or backing UP the catcher, or doinl
the right thing. l saw that In tn,
few games the Browns have played
here this season. Old baseball mer
tell me he always does this.
"Any man who hits over the ,40t
mark must be good. It would no
surprise me to SEQ Sisler keep a
his present clip, or close to II, HI
is true hitter, rarely striking out
and striving always to meet ;h'
ball. II Is not easy to pitch to tina
sort OF man. for he uses his braini
and is constantly alert. The manif
for hitting home runs has made foi
lot OF bad hitting, that is TO say
loose and unsclentific clouting, witt
the hit and run play forgotten, tn,
sacrifice sllghted and the stoler
base a relic.
Had Siuggcrs In Old Days,
I'VE had our sluggers In the old
days" said Rusie, "Biu Langt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
FIVE MEN KILLED
IN NIGHT FLIGHT
OF HUGE BOMBER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF bombing pilots. He was sent by
the chief of the air service from
Langley field, Virginia. two days ago
to take part In the maneuvers.
Heaviest Machine at Field.
The plane, piloted by Lieutenant
Davis, burst into flames on striking
the ground. II was twin motor
bomber the heaviest machine at the
field, and had participated In an
aerial attack on theoretical fortifi-
cations.
After the war maneuvers and the
judges had decided the raiders had
won, the alrmen, engaged In a 'fly-
ing circus" illuminated by huge
searchlights and cheered by thou
sands OF persons who had gathered
from all parts OF Long Island and
New York City to watch the military
spectacle.
After the flying circus. number
of aviators took up passengers, Sc
lected principally from among the
800 reserve officers from the second
corps area, for whose benefit the
mimic warfare had been waged.
DANVILLE, H.. Sept 23.-First
Lieutenant Raymond T.. Davis, who
with five others, was killed tonight
when his bombing plane crashed at
Mineola. was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis $, Davis OF Danville, and
served with the American forces In
France. Four months before III,
armlstice. his plane fell behind tn,
| German lines and he was held as q
| prisoner until the close of the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
COBB MAY PASS
SISLER IN RACE
FOR 1922 CROWN
Georgia Peach Making
Hay While Brown Star
Is Out of Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. batting champion OF the
American league for II out OF IS
years, may realize his ambition to hs
crowned with that coveted honor
this year
The Detroit veteran, In his flight 20
overtake George Slsler of the
Browns. today is Just II points be-
hind the St. Louis star but with
Ssler out OF the game, Cobb has a
chance TO pass him, provided no
averages two hits or more for tho
remaining games OF the season ana
Sisler falls in the role OF a pinch hit
ter.
Slslcr Falls Off.
Sisters average. including games Of
Wednesday. is .41s compared with
marx OF 42i a week ago, a falling
off OF six points. Cobb is collecting
hits to the tune OF 39l and is dis
playing no indications OF slowing up
as the clubs swing into the final
stretch of the race. But Sisters heart
and soul Is In baseball, and It is al
most an imposslbility to keep him
out OF the game despite physicians
orders. He insists upon getting Into
his uniform, even although he does
not get into the lineup, 80 that he
may be ready TO take a crack at tho
ball when called as n pinch hitter.
This absence from the game may
help the Georgia Peach" In his
quest for the batting honors.
cobb Holds Records.
Cobb lead the American league
every year from 1907 with the excep-
ton of in 1915, when Iris Speaker OF
the Indians took the honors and in
| 1920 when Sisler was crowned king
and last season when Harry Heilman
| OF the Tigers crowded Cobb out OF
4 first place.
Sisters mark for stolen bases ap-
| pears to he safely tucked away, as
| his AZ thefts Is 10 better than his
| closest rival, Kenneth Williams. a
| team mate.
williams bagged a brace Of
! home runs during the past week and
/ Is tied with Rogers Hornsby with
80 for the leadership OF the major
| leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Jack Corbctt Heads Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 23.--Reor-
ganization of the Atlanta club under
complete set Of new officials. J. r..
(Jack) Corbett, former ball player
and minor league manager, Is the
new president OF the club, and Ralph
Millard is secretary. Corbett has for
several years been connected with
the Lynch Enterprises, in connection
with their moving picture interests.
The Lynch concern recently pur-
chased control of the club from r.
], Spiller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
KAISER WEEDS NOVEMBER s
ceremony WIN FOLLOW rrocEdure

Ceremony VIII Follow Procedure
Prascrihed nv Hollands CiVil LnN.
pERI.TN. Sept. 23.--Vhe wedding
NJ FORMER Kaiser Wilhelm 20 Prln-
cess Herr,ino OF Reus has been tcn-
tatively fixed for Novemoer ., ac-,
cording TO an announcement IN Wei
Informed quarters today Lhe oere-
n,onv viii follow the procedure pre-
scrihed bv tho Dutch civil law since
Inc Weimar constitution uulllhed
the laws OF the house OF Hohen2ol.
public lists have been opened In
the shops at FutsdaHi for signatures
Of congratulations 70 the former
emperor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
"Henryctta" In Demand.

0peCI0l % The World
HENRY ETA. Sept, 80. -- The
Henryetta chamber OF commerce
has been requested TO forward 1000
copies OF Secretary Fastins book,
'Henryetta" to annual meeting OF
eastern tradesmen 10 be held In New
York city october 10. Five hundred
copies OF the book are also being
forwarded TO Washington, ID, c.,
upon request "a be distributed at o
Imeeting OF noet masterA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
JaDcrese Purchase
Sheep From Wyoming

LARAMIE, Vyo. -- Representa-.
,ives Of the Japanese government
have been the largest purchasers OF
sheep ever recorded in wyoming ac-
eordine TO announcement here. the
sheen win be shipped 10 Japan I'M
mediately. going by rail to Vancou-
yer and thence to Toxic by steamer,
Tho pus cnase Included nearly three
hundred Rambouillet eve yearlinss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
0KlAH0MAN BUYS RANCH
S0O-Acrc Property Near Springfield
TO Be Owned by Walters Man.

Special TO The World.
WALTERS. Sept. cav. e. Win
tiers of this city. county clerk of Cot
ton county, has been inspecting the
Hayes brothers S00-acre ranch,
about eight miles north OF Spring
field. Mo-, which he recently pur-
chased Winters expects to locate
on the ranch in the future.
He plans TO engage In the breed
ing or purebred Hereford cattle and
Duroc hogs of which he already has
n large stock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
By ROBERT EDGREN.


never finer example of "the touch in sports than
Big Bill Tden last week in the first of the Davis
matches at Forest Hills
Big Bills mastery of every twist with his racquet
amazing after watching him in other cup matches for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

A portable belt conveyor has been
invented by a New York man for
the delivery OF coal from wagon,
to residences without injury Ia
lawnsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Goforth 2, Weinecko, Mayes, Goals
after touchdown--wein 4. Kuy-
Kendall. Drop kick -- Weinecke.
substltutions, Clark for Hinton,
Kelly for Bulger Cummings for
stunkard. Atkinson for Teel Bu-
chanan for Atkinson, Keeling for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Second Game,

summary; TOuchdoWns--IiII
Iedford. Goals after touchdown
Iedford 8. Drop kicks Ledtord'
Suhstitutos--Hards for Wheatley,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

tanned Mrs. #. NJ. Warren of Town
shend, Mass. and her daughter, Mrs. l..
G. Shaul, and husband and two sons
OF Hartford, Conn, few days the past
week
Mrs. f. NJ. Warren, Mrs. Anna Stod-
dard, Mrs. G. J. Stoddard and L. c.
Shaul took an automobile trip to Wal
pole, Westminster and Saxtons river
FRIDAY, calling on relatives of Mrs. War
rem.
Last week the following children were
taken i'll with measles: Harry Rice.
Elva Farr, Esther Cobleigh, Roger We'll
come, Ronald Briggs, Mildred Under
wood and Mildred Brown. Most of the
cases were light
Clifford Jefferson and Clair Newton of
New Haven, Conn, visited at Il. A.
Carey's from Tuesday to Thursday.
They had their camping outfit with
them and on their way home motored
over the Mohawk Trail and through
New York state.
John O'Connell, formerly of this
place. was killed in Chicopee, Mass.
Friday while employed as a lineman in
the Chicopee municipal electric depart
ment. Up to tire weeks ago he was pa
trolman for the Connecticut River
Power Co., for whom he had worked
SIX years. Death was due to the passing
of the volts through his body. The flu
neral was held at the home of his father
Timothy O'Connell, in LeominsteE
y ass, Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
SEES END OF DIPHTHERIA
Disease Can BE Wiped Out, Says State
Health Commission by Radio

In a five minute health talk by DIR.
Hermann NJ. Biggs, commissioner of the
New York state department of health,
which was broadcasted by radio, he
asserted that diphtheria could be wiped
out.
This statement may sound strange
to those of you who recall that years
ago this disease was the most dreaded
and fatal of all the children's diseases, !"
said DIR. Biggs. Before antitoxin was
caught diphtheria died Today with the
general use of the antitoxin, out of
every ten children sick with the dis
ease at least nine get we'll Even with
this improvement, over p 600 people in
New York state took the disease dur
ing 1921 and LOO died from it, most
OF them children under five years of
age.
Every one of these cases and deaths
could have been prevented. How? By
the use of toxin antitoXin. This mix
ture IS different from antitoXin used to
cure diphtheria which only protects the
child for about three weeks. Toxin
antitoXin protects for years and prob
ably for life. ToXin-antitoxin protec-
ton is obtained by the injection of a
small amount of sterile serum into the
arm once week for three weeks. This
makes the child as safe from small
pox. If every child between six months
ana nNe years OF age could have this
treatment diphthera could be eventually
wiped out. Is this not worth while?
Ii you want further information about
this method of protection talk it over
with your family physician.
I ntil such protection is given to all
children over six months of age-diph
liberia will constantly be present i:
most communities Sometimes persons
who do not become sick with the diseast
get the germs of diphtheria in then
fhroats and the germs multiply there
These persons, though CARRYING the
germs. stay we'll but they are capable
of giving the disease to others. Such
persons are known as carriers. and arc
more dangerous than those who are
sick in bed with the disease, for the lat
ter arc Kept isolated while the carrier
move fFt
parents should. therefore. bear IN
mind that if their child Is suffering witt
sore throat of any kind it NAV be diph
liberia or memhranOus Group. which ar
ono and the same disease: the on,
way to tell definitely is to call phvsi
elan and have a throat culture taken.
The public health laboratory about
which we talked last week. viii examine
the culture and tell the doctor definitely
whether or not the germs of diphtheria
are present in the culture. But all this
can bcavoided bv having children pro-
tected against tho possibility of taking
diphtheria through the uso of toxin-an-
titoXin'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
JAMAICA.

Mrs. H. L. Sprague is more com
Portable.
Sam Cheney went to New York the
last of the week.
A. b. Stark brought is head OF cattle
over the mountain last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cheney OF
Jewett city came Friday to Wales Che
news.
Charles f. Bailey and family of Vir-
cinia. have come to their summer home
here.
Mrs. Arthur Cheney went to Brattle-
boro Friday to see her father. Julius
Wilbur.
All are glad to know that. Mrs. Ella
Robinson is gaining at the Memorial
hospital
f. l.. Williams bought three new
horses to trade, in Shelburne Falls,
Wednesday.
Lester Higgins and family are at the
home of his brother. Alvak Higgins, IN
West Jamaica for the vacation.
Mrs. Charles Holton and three chill
dren of Yonkers. y. Y, came last week
to spend the summer at their place here.
Charles Record and family of Wal
pole, n H.. spent a few DAYS here at
A. b. Stark's Maryland and Wendall
are goine to spend their vacation here.
Miss Edith Clarke has been spending
the week with Mrs. Booker in her home
in Worcester, Mass, going by automobile
last Thursday. DR. Booker returned
with them for the summer vacation
Miss Touson. who has been a guest OF
Mrs. Booker several weeks, returned to
~ home in Worcester last week.