davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
DEMPSEY SAYS
GREB WOULD Be
TOUGHEST RIVAL
Big Ones Like Morris,
Fulton and Willard Are
Soft for Him
~ InnENT EDnNEN.

Harry Grob g. ont Of luck Al
though he gave Tom Gibbons u
beautiful trimming I'M their ih-round
fight IN Madison Spunro Garden, no
seems no nearer accomplishing his
ambition. which l- 90 tight Dempsey
for the heavyweight title.
OF course. Grcb is little bit of
n fellow compared with Dempsey
lut hos powerfully built. very fast.
and run Of grit and stamina. Re-
furo Grcb fought Gibbons Dempsey
was asked what fighter he thought
would give him thc most trouble.
"Grrn." nn nII Hes y busy
bee. llra HIur.us an the time"
Tho way Grob handled Tom Gib-
bonn. tu. man with the knockout
record. mad, b. luol, az II Dempsey
know ,nmulhiug
size H. Not Everything.
lIm Iofrios told mo last week
'uJI an uf the men hc over fought
Tom Sh1rlcv gave him the most
trouble. although Eitzsimmous hurt
him moro than anyone else.
from was 30 blamed fast, ana al
ways tearing In. that II was hard to
do anything with him. Punches
didn't hurt him. and tho only way to
beat him was 20 keep on hammcring
every minute" said Jeff.
Joe Choynskl probably had n lot
~ respect FOR Joo Wolcott. who was
only five feet due inch tall whom he
knocked Joe out,
II IIko To- rght these giants Ike
Morris ana Fulton ana willard,
Dempsey told mo recently They're
hig ana slow and i's r. rlurh Go hlt
Is D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
HELP! AN ARK!
PLEAD PLAYERS
AS RAIN P0URS
o Hope for Oilcr-Hoosicr
Game Friday; Pitchers
Must Have Work
An the NeWs


uNrrr aud lIUuaaua want tn ru' loose.
ny o. g. HHIDGEwATER
Bauplycra enjoy 10 uuIn IAlcncps
wv and then, being only human. 4
Iuv day occasionally luIvIchcd
between iuuahuN afternoons l4
u at ulI wurrIsumc. Eut too much
n good tNIur mo- matter how
onsui u o. ui fIN. soon Hpoils the
'Iollto.
And that's tho way our peerless
Ilcfs are beginning tu feel about
~ rain. Yea lrIily Tho edge iE
oru OF am the old T. pluv. Jokes.
ool aud other indoor pdstlmcu urr
sing their popularity Even pic.
rc shows HU Goo display iunIr
oniud pulling power. Tho boys lIo
owing to-tlNr Turv want to rof
NJ ana wh1ug tho ud apple about
ld upset the pepper huNo'
Pitchers Seed work.
Yesterday. tho second iu row.
1ey had Go loll about the hotel
'bby while the skies wrpt uopiou4ly.
lhc Kansas city BlucE finished tbolr
wu-day sulouru here without even
indigg out where NCNultv park ~
located, aud Indianapolis squad. un-
Ior the guidance OF Manager Jack
lcndicl,s. broczod u ON the murkv
'cnc, The llooaiors urc scheduled
. play the oilers three Eamra.H
'rldHN saturday and sunday after
IuOns but there apparently ig not
he slightCst chance Of any contest
.'riday as tho playing ficld is al
most auklc-dcop in mud ana ~ viii
ako moro than a morning of sun
.hinc TO put ID In shapc. ~ tho rain
.ota up, however, there is "a good
hancc for games saturday and
Rain or no rain. game or mo- game,
he Oilers win get In some practice
odaN some where. according 90
Manager Lclvclt.
"'A few moro days Ot complete
ldlcucss and all the work done I'm
b he last two weeks OF practice viii
po wasted" said Jack "Espociallv
is this true OF pitchers. They must
have opportunity 20 keep their arms
llmhered up, and ir II i5 still raining
Friday IN tako them out 10 the
park and let thcm work iu relays
under the graudstnud. The lighting
may not be 80 good there, hut II viii
be much better than nothing"
IIoOsicrs IlcstiVc, Too.
Othor members of tho squad may
work out for u short time at least
IN a gymnasium. This will keep
them from going back at any rate,
though not Hs helpful na tho Accus-
toned activity on tho diamond.
Tho indianapolis squad is In the
same boat Manager Hendricks
night was seeking u place
whore his athletes can cavOrp FRI
day, In the event the dclugo con-
tinucs and the baseball park IA not
available for battery work. india
napolls has been In training at Mar
lin, Texas. ana the outfit is In nice
Tho Houslcrs ara CN-
pcctcd to cut more OF u figure In the
\, a. pcnunnt race than last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Another Champ Fails
To Score at Toledo

TOLEDO MARCH &c. Today i'm
the minor events OF tho American
Bowling congress tournaments was
featured by tho failure ut lnothcr
\. B. e, champion TO show winning
form. Frank smith uf Detroit. wtu-
ner OF the individual title at BUT
talo, with TO2, could collect only
aSe IN his singles today, which does
not place him IN tho money.
Smith got big 677 start last
hlsht IN his tiyC-muu Cvvut. collect
n blb Tor his share of the doubles
with H. O'RourEe, also of Detroit
muNlng his total for nine game,
ldal' which Is slightly within IN,
money and his partner was llO6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
William f. FrieI, jr. o
Reaches Oiler Camp

Blll Fr,rl business manager OF
happy yesterday that ho didn't even
notice O. was uinnE William f.,
fricl lr., arrived Jt 40 o'clock
Thursday morning. tipping tho first
beam me- stru,h Ut no pounds even
mp. Blll has not decided yet
whether to make a pitcher or an
uuItIvldrr out OF his heir, but hav-
ing worried so much tho last month
ur so about "a gardener. the chances
are the younr~tor Will hc developed
into a Uy-uhusrg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Lrn,cc "offcr" Is "Thc Bunk"


Harry Frazce, who had bail
club in Boston and still has few
bargain counter remnants. Is sup
posed to have been in earnest when
he offered to put up $350,000 for
a Dempsey Wills match,
Fra2eo ran fight once. II was
between Jess willard and Jaek John
sou. IN cuba, 1915. There was "A
hugo crowd apparently hut II
must have crashed the gate, or
something. Last time l saw Will
lard no was still telling sad story
to the effect that the promoters
charged him 500 as his share Of
the "cNpCnsos" OF running that fight,
aud took It out OF his circus money
aftCrward. by heck, as we say in
Lawrence, Kan. said he didn't get
"a dollar for fighting.
Anyone who could induce Jess TO
part with $4,000 would be some
artist I'm the separation line. Jess is
no nyug-or- rolling fall operator
| When he gets n dollar down no pins
/ II every time. II the referee Isn't
| looking he doesn't hesitate to slip on
| n stranglc hold. either. No tricky
bean, buck on simolcon over breaks
! his grip.
IL willard could be Induced 70
part with $4,000 for the privilege
| OF fighting Jack johnson, where
would Dempsey figure In bout
with Willis? Getting the answer tC
/ that would he worse than plN2ling
out your income tax. Jack kenrn'
| seems to think SO. too. His only re-
ply Ia the Fragco offer" was a po'
lite smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

EAST ST, LOUIS, ILL.,. Mare. 30.
on complaint OF Henry J.. kath OF
MusCatine, Iowa, police today ar
rested a man who says heHS walter
Bernard, a salesman OF PoteAH. Mr.,
name ofIEdward l., Thomas, had part
in a series OF stock transactions in
Peoria i'm November, 1890, in which
kath last $4,000. Bernard denied
the charges,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Janan Has First Dry law.

CHICAGO, March 3O,--JRpan has
passed It's first prohibition bill, ac-
cording TO a Toxic cablegram re-
ccived by the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, Miss Anna \.
Gordon, national president OF the
organization. announced today. The
bill prohibits the sale or gift OF
liquor to minors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
ATHLETICS SAME
MERRY JEST AS
IN RECENT YEARS
Mack's Infield Wrecked /;
Only Hope Lies in
Battery Men
By DAVIS j. WALSH
I 49, g. Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-IIuviuE
Invaded Eagle Pass. Texas, with
atudiuus solicitation, we speak not OF
the Philadelphia Athletics la terms
utl certainty However. tho follow
Ing is offered Tor what 1t may be
worth, or oven less.
Tho best minds are agreed that
tho Athletics are tho Wmc merry
Jest they have been for the last
seven ar eight years. For ono thing,
Connie Mack was pleased to make
u sieve out of the left sidc OF his
infiold by sending Joe Dugnu on his
wny and getting an outflcldcr a
pitcher and, presumably, consider
able heart balm I'm return. Tho out
fielder Bling Miller, Is an no has
To show Tor tho transaction, Jose
Acosta having been snatchcd up bN
tho white SoN
Slight Hope for Them.
with the white SoN showing uu-
expected strength against tho
worlds champion Giants. thcro
seems to hc slight hope that phila-
dolphia viii como up for 9Ir this
season.
Tho strength Of the team ir any.
Is seated I'm the batteries. Mr. Macs
can ho certain OF fairly respectable
pitching from day to day from
STAFF that includes such as Rom
mcll, Harris, IIasty Moore aud
Nuylor
Handling them will bc Cy Perkins,
looked upon with kindly eyes by
oycry reputable Judge OF major
league pitching, Ills assistants, if
he needs any win bo johnny Walker
and one John Berger. scmiprO. lie
u ~ lao d, 90 hn
iuunt. Another In Frank McGOwnn.
up from Newark club OF the Inter-
national league Frank has heen
hitting tho bali with enthusiastic
abandon,
That Poor old Inficld.
George Hughes ana Herb Malone.
recruit outticldCrs, have caught Mr..
Mavk's uusterc attention from time
10 time but II won't get them any
thing for tho present beyond ono
way ticket to the sticks. Three
young pitchers however, arc to stick
around, according TO all accounts.
They lare Fred "lIeimach. Bryan
Narrison and Frank Luftus.
Now for that porous intlold. on
first base, we discover tho venerable
Doc Johnston flat-wheellnE around
with the best ot Intentions Joe
Hauscr was shown nice, cool spot
ON the bench and there left to his
own devices.
Jimmy Dykes at second base IS a
good infieldor but neither an Eddie
Collins nor stanley Harris, state
ments To the contrary on the up-
posite flank of the inflCld win be
tho confusing Mcssrs Galloway and
Galloway. In all probability, Neither
Is a real major lcaguCr.
n Mr. Mack ware seeking advice
which hc isn't good tip would be
make some use OF lloino Syhoci
other than that OF utility infi"idcr
with Sheer at second. Dykes cpWj
he sent TO third base, whore hc hcgnr
his holl-playing activities and pos,
sihly iu this manner, the inflrld could
be made to stand up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Nnlc nnl nnr,nrd DO I.nglnnd.

htSlbNt March 80 Arrange
mcn's 20 have "a Joint tennis team
of Yale and Harvard players go To-
England iu july to return tho visit
here last summer ut an oxford
Cambridge combination, were made
public today Reservations Tor siN
players ON the steamship AQutauia
leaving New York early In July
We're made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Probe Cnmnlninf of Vets.

WASHINGTON. March 30. - In
vestigation OF complaints that dis
abled veterans are not receiving
proper treatment at the veterans
bureau regional office at Dallas,
Texas, was requested today by Rep
resentative Rayburn, democrat. OF
Texas. I'm letter to Or. Forbes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Ties Own Worlds Record.

HONOLULU, March 3O,-Charles
Paddock, Los Angeles, worlds cham
L. track events Saturday. Paddock
set the ego mark, 20 4-5 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Exhibition Games

BEAMONT, Texts, March 30
y, Y, Nationals C2d team IL I
Beaumont, Texas league. 3 s o
Observation-Disclosures Rachac
and Samidc: Calders, Craft and
Anderson, Alexander.
NICKSBURG. Miss. March So
Chicago Americans, ns,,... 3 0
Mississippi College ChoC-
tnwS 60 inningsl l,,.,,, I 6 .
Wilkinson and Yaryan:
Edwards and Dickens,
Judge Lands was among the spec
t0tors.
HOUSTON. Texas, March so
New York Americans. ~ 3
Brooklyr/ Nationals ..s. 4l2 l
Batterles-O'Doul Jones and De-
vomcr; Hood. Vance, Reuther,
Gardiner and Deborry Miller.
MERIDIAN, Miss March so
Memphis Southern Assn, 0 q I
New York Nationals..,..
Batteries Parade amt
II. smith: Douglass, Ryan and T..
Smith, CASTOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Harry Harper, Yankee
SOuthpdU, Reinstdted

CHICAGO, March 3O-Harry
Harper, left handed pitcher OF the
New York Nanks, was reinstated in
organized baseball this afternoon in
decision by Judge X. ~ Lands,
baseball commissioner. Harper was
on the voluntarily retired list of the
Nanks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
1lcIfnst rolice Nrc Monndcd.

BELFAST, March 3O.--Two spc-
clals, Hail and Moody, were shot and
wounded tonight while walking ON
the street. mere we're several big
fires In the city tonight, supposedly
OF inCcndiary origin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Mnlty President or IN" Cluh.

LEW lSBIRG, Pa, March go
CWisty Mathcwsou, former National
league pltrhor, has been unanimously
elected first president of tho uev,ly-
formed "B" club OF Buckncu uni
Nersity, lowisburg. Pa il was am
nouuced today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Moro Italian CIviI War.

ROME, March 80. Renewed out
breaks between the fascist and
socialists ARE reported in various sec
tlons OF italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
IIaIn Delays Collrrc cnmc

NORMAN, March 3O--Rain here
to-day prevented the opening game OF
inc MISSOURI Valley conference base
nall season scheduled between Ne
hlHsNa university and oklahoma
university,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
"Rcnny. the BcautIruI."

Benny Leonard has had l2,0OO
prints made of photos of himself.
Kenny gets scores OF letters every
week from people who would like
to have his picture, ana, being kind
hearted, he never refuses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Texas ~, Howard Payne I.
SoIons NIny probc TIorrInrs

At Austin, Texas University of
Texas II, Howard Payne college /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Two-faced people are kept so busy
looking in both directions they can't
see where they are going.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
CELEBRATING ARMISTIcE DAY

When one recalls the universal rejoicing that took
place on November ii, 1913, the day the armistice was
signed bringing to an end the World War, it is inconceiv-
able that the fourth anniversary of that historic event could
be passed 'hout a fitting demonstration in commemor-
alton of that occasion.
Four years! 1t seems more like forty since the whistles
in the factories were tied down, bells were rung and work
generally was suspended while the whole populace, frenz;ed
with Joy, marched ard sang, blew horns and raiav4 cont;
laughed and cried, kissed and embraced-al because the
war was over.
And that was only four years ago. Today the boys
are home; a mussed-up world is slowly recovering from
the greatest shock it has ever received, confidence is being
restored and business is gradually getting back to normal.
Within a few weeks, Perth Amboy along with every
other town and city in the country, will be celebrating
Armistice Day. Unless our ecstasy of four years ago was
mere bluff and buster we cannot so soon forget the mean
ing of the event. Perhaps we look at some things differently
now from what we did when the armistice was signed. but
at that time the qualification seemed to be real enough and
there is no reason why our enthusiasm should be any less
after four years. 1t is fitting, therefore, that the city should
celebrate and every encouragement ought to be given those
who have the arrangements in hand.
Last year Perth Amboy outdid herself in making Armis-
tie Day one long to be remembered. The same preparations
are being made again this year and the celebration will be
even more elaborate, if possible.
An appeal is soon to be made to the public for contri-
buttons to defray the expenses of the celebration. An event
of this kind means a great deal to Perth Amboy Aside from
the occasion that is being commemorated, the prestige it
brings to the city is well worth while.
The celebration should have popular support because
of what it stands for, and when, at the same time, it is pos
sible to advance the interests Of the city there is a double
reason for making Armistice Day a success. For the sake
OF the boys, then, living and dead, who fought in the World
War and for the sake of the city itself the citizens should
give promptly and literally. Contributions, as fast as they
are received, will be acknowledged in the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
COAL OUTLOOK

The soft coal situation begins to look better for the family
with an empty coal bin.
The mines are turning out about 10000 900 tons Of coal a
week. The figure would be 100000 if the railroads were
able to furnish enough gondoa and hopper coal cars, and if
the mines had the orders.
The actual shortage in production is not as big as most
people imagine. From the first of the year to Oct. 16, the
~country's production of bituminous (soft) coal totaled about
2%9OOOO,00O tons.
Roughly, this was only 2~4,0O0,000 tons less than was
mined during the corresponding period of last year.
Two things are helping counterfeit this shortage. They
First: Exports Of soft coal so far this year, compared
with the corresponding period of previous years, are about
100000 tons less than in 1921 and 14,000, 900 tons less than
in 1920.
Second: The country will enter 1923 without the GUS
tomary 100000 tons of soft coal normally carried over
into the new year as a surplus or reserve In bins.
Anthracite (hard) coal is bound to be scarce nearly every
where this winter.
The hard coal mines so far this year have produced only
about 81 1000 tons, against 100000 tons in the cores
ponding period of 1921.
The real danger of a soft coal shortage lies in the fact
that many who customarily burn hard coal will have to use
soft coal.
However, with exports low and corporations buying hand
to-mouth instead of building up big reserve stocks, the out
look is that the country will be able to pull through the win
ter without any acute shortage in the average community.
In a rough way, it looks as it America will have enough
coal in the furnace but none too much in the bin.
The winter market is developing as a matter OF buying
in small quantities when needed, same as sugar and flour.
The northwest, which is always the danger spot when .
coal shortage threatens, so far this season has received by
Great Lakes route about 100000 tons Of soft coal below
normal 1t is too late to catch up with this shortage, so the
deficit will have to be shipped by railroads.
StatHtcally the general coal situation does not look
alarming. unless the market is manipulated from the inside
or the buyers stampede.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

@. Which has the greater length
in any direction from city limit to
city limit-New York or Chicago?-
l. j. M.
o. If a line were drawn from the
most northerly boundary to the
southern limits Of the city in a
southeast and northwest line the
greatest length of the city of Chi
cago would be a trif1e over &c miles.
Although very irregular in shape,
the city of New York is, in extreme
dimensions. about 35 miles long py
II wide.
@. Where were coins first used
as a medium of exchange?-E. E. N.
A. Herodotus ascribes the inven-
ton of stamped money to the Ly-
dams. The Paris Chronicle ascribes
it to the Aeginetans in the ninth cen
fury. Archaeological research points
to the silver coins of Aegina stamped
with a turtle as the most ancient
known, while those of Lydia may
come next. These are probably fol-
lowed by the gold and silver Darico
of the Persian empire in the fifth
century. B. C.
@. How many United States Vet
Grams Hospitals are there in this
Fcountry?-E. A. McC.
A. There are 4s Of these hosp;-
tails in the United States.
Q. Who was Joanna Southcott?
A. Joanna Southcott was an Eng
fish religious fanatic, who lived from
1850 to 1914. She was originally a
Methodist, but about 1892 conceived
the idea that she had supernatural
gifts. She wrote and dictated propn-
ecies in rhyme and announced her
self as the woman spoken of in Rev.
Citations XII. At the request of Will
liam Sharp she came to London and
began to seal" the 144,0 elect at
a charge varying from IL to 81 shil-
lings. She died of brain disease at
the age of 60.
Q. What proposition should fol-
low the word diminution ?-H. M. B.
A. OF is used. as There was no
deminution of enthusiasm"
@, Has the sun any effect on the
mind?-T. I. OBJ.
A. According to an authority on
the subject the exact effect of sun
light on the human organism are I'm.
known, though much has been writ
ten about its stimulating effects, and
we have all felt its power. It is
suggested that sunlight and clear
days cause an excessive amount of
reserve energy which must be work.
ed off. In this way the excuses Of
assaults, murders and suicides on
sunny days ire accounted for. II
has also been said that there are
fewer errors In banks on sunny days,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
GETTING FACTS ABOUT ROAD PAVING

Exception is taken by the Newark Evening News to
some OF the statements being made by Judge Silzer and
Governor Edwards, backed by George e. Burton, chairman
of the State Highway Commission, concerning the use
of patented paving materials. The Democratic candidates.
have been endeavoring to show that the so-called Edge
State Highway Commission laid more patented pavements
than the present commission which was named by Cover
nor Edwards. In a statement issued last week Chairman
Burton quoted figures in an effort to prove the same thing.
The Newark Evening News went to the records of the
state highway board at Trenton to investigate and in an
article published Saturday, set forth that whereas Judge
Sizer and Governor Edwards, backed by Mr.. Burton, have
said that the Edge board had laid 20 per cent. Of patented
pavements while the present board had laid but 5 per cent,
the records show that the Edge board paved only 38 per
cent. of the roads rebuilt during its regime with warrenite
and the present board has paved 900 per cent. of the roads
with the patented material.
As a matter of fact, we all know that the Edge board
was the first one appointed under the law and there was a
great deal of experimenting done at the outset with the
result that the Edge board had come to the conclusion that,
ell things considered, the concrete road was the best and,
accordingly, concrete was adopted as the standard road for
New Jersey.
It was after this decision to use only concrete on the
state highways that the agitation, backed mainly by the
patent pavement crowd, was started to GUST the Edge board
and name a new one. Governor Edwards was a willing tool
to this proposition, especially as his campaign manager,
the late George E. Blakeslee, of Jersey City, was one Of tho
representatives of the patent pavement interests.
The'ousting of the old board that had decided to use
only concrete hereafter and the appointment of the new
board by Governor Edwards was Immediately followed by
a change of policy back to the old method of giving liberal
contracts to the patent pavement ring.
The people have the facts and they are not going to
be fooled by any juggling of figures.