davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
SOME GOOD BUYS

East TENTH rooms, oak floors.
$3.50, $1,000 cash.
South Victor-S rooms. A snap at
$500, $500 cash.
North Yorktown rooms. A dandy.
$1,000, $4,000 cash.
East Second-s-room duplex, with
two baths. $1,000. 81, 600 cash.
South Yorktown rooms, oak
floors. $500, $4,000 cash.
South Pcoria-6 rooms. dandy with
oak floors. 5000, $1,000 cash,
East Tenth rooms, basement
and furnace. $3.50, $3.50 cash.
South Rockford-Now 9 rooms, oak
floors $3.50, terms.
South Dcnver-1i0O block, 6 rooms.
10000, terms.
Terrace Drive additions rooms,
brick veneer. 5000, terms.
For the working man, North st
Louis. 4 rooms with gas ana cleo
tricity. good well ana fruit. $500,
$500 cash.
North St. Louis room and sleep
ing porch. gas ana electricity.
$3.50, $500 cash.
G.. & H. Loan & Inv. Co.
4O1 Daniel Bldg. Usage S342
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
TEXAS

EXCURSION on September . 20 the Rio
GrBnde valley, Reliable agents wanted
to sell the best land In the valley, La
dies cen sell homes In the valley. For
further Information write
J. e.. L~INNSTELpT
Box 3Gi. Shcrman, Texas,
THE sPEARMAE farm lands located in
TORY, Gaines ana fOnkuW counties.
south plains of the panhandle, Texas.
are now being offered at prices snd
terms which VIII enable any iHdustTi-
with less money than pay rent. Pr Iluc-
tive lands. a fine climate, abundance Of
good pure water, and a country IN
whiCh one man raises more cotton, more
corn and more sweet potatoes and
other farm products. than a whole fam
ny can gather. No Insect pests. We
make landlords out Of our customers IN.
stead ~ renters. Farmers who are
anxious 10 own their own farms are In
farm lands. look At the crops, and talk
to the mon who raise them a card 10
w, A., SoRelie, general agent, 20 Santa
10 Bldg. SeaRrayes. Texas, will hing
you q descriptive p~anfphlet, giving de-
tailed information about th"se lands
and plan Of purchase. A reliable agent
wanted N each Eognty.
OUT OF CITY REAL ESTATE sS.A
HULAH-Town on new Santa ne. Usage
county. Okla, has steel laid into town,
work trains are running daily into HUI
lah. Bank building and two stores al
ready built. expect construction on de-
pot shortly, few more business lots are
yet unsOld, which can be bought on rea-
m Bile terms. Write Richard Flood
selling agent, Dartiesyile. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
MISSOURI
OKLAHOMA


FOR LEASl-ThlIty-HCre poultry and
truck farm, right in town. See Allison
at once. 2l2 Ault Bldg, bsnge Aifi
FOR SALE-l6O Lincoln county, Okla
SW section 7 r l4 II 4 two miles west
Chandler: prefer TO sell reserying OF
rights; now leased at $500 hunusi In
yestigate and submit offer Address. box
1Gl-H, care World,
so ACRES, part bottom land. balance of
farm fine for chickens. u miles from
Tulsa. two miles from hard surface
road. price $50 per acre, 800 cash. bal
anCe easy.
100 ACRES h-mile or Federal drive. tIG0
per acre.
no ACRES near hard.surfaco road. $3.50
per acre.
30 ACRES on hard surface road, bottom
land; very fne for truck.
WORD q MANFIELD
Cedar 1854 Res, Osage s535. Usage 6blb.
so ACRES unimproved land, ~ m'les
east Of Tahlequah. for sale, 80 per
acre. for quick deal, Waltnan Realty
Co. RArnsiall, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

ROOM BUNGALOW In washington school
district, south front; sewer and paving
paid. Price $500 with good terms. Call
Usage coz,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Real Estate
Real Estate
BOSWELL ADDITION

BOSWELL ADDITION
We still have five bungalows in this new addition Of five rooms each
and breakfast room; oak floors throughout nicely decorated and ar
tsic electrical fxturca since these houses wore built, lumber has cd
vanccd N price about 30 per cent but the prices OF these houses have
not been advanced. Paving az an honest cost ~ assured In this ad-
diuou within 90 days or soonerl 70 responsible people w e Wu sell these
houses % N "A cash payment OF $500 and balance $40 per month including
interest,
X. NJ, VAUGHN
Usage 521O 17O Fast sixth 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
GOLDEY TO MEET
NEW CASTLE In CAGE


Goldsy College basketball team
is preparing with stiff practices for
the game on Saturday evening with
the Battery II boys at New Castle.
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two teams and as a con-
sequence warm contest is ex-
pected.
Goldey walloped a Y. NJ. II. A.
team on Monday evening by a score
OF So TO &c. The Y. NJ. II. A.
quintet was aided by one of Goldey's
players, who knew the signals.
The Goldeyites were rather poor
at passing and did not work to-
gether as smoothly as Coach Marden
had hoped. Because OF this fact he
nut them through a hard drill at
passing yesterday and may do the
same today in preparation for the
game on Saturday night.
Landlord. who was out OF the
game temporarily with bad foot,
got back into the Y. NJ. II. a. game
and played well at center. His long
reach gives him a strong advan-
tage.
The Delaware Freshmen are
dickering with Goldsy for games
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
BOWLING GAME
STRONG IN CITY

The pastims Of knocking down
tenplns Is now enjoying Its greatest
popularity in years. It's devotees
include employees OF various mer-
camille and industrial establishments
as well az financial, commercial and
the other interests which make up
the business and manufacturing &C
tivities OF the city. Chief Interest
centres in the nine alleys NJ McKee's
Eighth and orange streets, where
each evening. from early twilight
until close 10 midnight. the crash
Ing OF the 16-pound spheres among
the maple indicates that the game
Is on. There are also matches IN
the afternoon.
There are go or more teams IN
various leagues and several hundred
players are endeavorlng 20 accumu-
late enough strikes and spares 20
make a bid for the prizes offered 20
the best opponents for the leagues.
In addition TO the tenpin Journeys
there are several duck or small-pin
competitions being held IN which
women are competing. Club and
interclub matches are also IN pro-
gress and there are--numerous in
dlvidual and two-mRn team handi-l
caps and sweepstakes.
The leading leagues include the
Atlas, Hercules Industrial. Bancroft |
Atlas Girls Duckpin. |
Church and City Leagues. the last
named being considered the big
eague OF the bunch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
HERCULES GOLF
NOW IN FINALS
Rood to Play Beaume for
Title Latter Part of
Week
STEVENS LOSES
AFTER FINE PLAY

The golf tournament being con-
Quoted by tho Hercules Club 20 de-
termine the club champion fo- 1922.
narrowed down to the final match
yesterday when y. P. Rood, win
ner Of Bracket No. 3. IN the cllsses
OF eight. defeated W. r. Stevens.
No. ?. bracket. winner. 2 up at the
municipal golf links. Rood now Is
entitled TO play p. I. Ia Beaume.
winner OF No. bracket for the
championship. This match will likely
be played at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club the latter part OF the week.
Yesterdays match was interesting
throughout, the winner not being de-
cided until the eighteenth green was
reached where Rood finished with a
pretty four while the best Stevens
could get in his attempt 10 even the
match was a five. Stevens got away
to a good start winning the first hole
and held this by haIying the sec
ond, third and fourth. Winning the
NTH made him ? up. However. Rood
was playing very steady and from
his point on displayed his superior
knowledge OF the game.
He took the sixth and seventh
the match and by winning
he ninth was one up at the turn.
The eighth being halved, Stevens
showed he was not through for no
ook the tenth and eleventh again |
leing one up. The twelfth went to |
Rood making It even again. The |
was halved and the long /
went 10 Rood with a 5, |
putting him one up. The fifteenth, /
dxteenth and seventeenth were |
lalved and Stevens got his last
nance on the eighteenth but could
lot beat a four.
Both players went out IN "a and
anne IN in 46 for a total OF 90. The
lew course is IN splendid condi-
ion all things considered and a Won
lerful improvement over the orig
nal holes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
HIGHLETS HOPE
FOR THE BEST
Beat Chester" Is on Lips
of Every Student as
Game Ponds
HARD PRACTICE
TO THE LAST
BY POLLY HY

While there IS life there IS hope"
This Is the slogan which s. keep
ing alive the spirit OF the Cherry
and White IN getting ready for the
annual game with Chester. on Sat
urday. Although the Delaware ave
nue. gridders have lost every game
with the exception Of one. they are
not letting that worry them. In
fact, they are making every effort
to give Chester trounciDg. Beat
Chester" Is on the lips OF every stu
dent IN the school.
The attendance should be given
greater impetus with Saturday be-
ing Armistice Day. The student body
Of the High School is planning 70
turn out in large numbers TO root
and support their team.
Dummies representing a Chester
football player have been hung in
conspicuous places. The pavements
leading TO the school have been
painted Beat Chester"
According TO some OF the scouts"
who witnessed Chester in action last
Friday afternoon when they were
handed their second defeat Of the
season by Ridley Park, the Orange /
and Black did not show everything. |
The hope at the Delaware avenue
institution is that Captain Stout and
White are in perfect con-
dition. For without the services of /
these two husky gladiators the local
footballefs' chances will be slim.
Already. two days OF practice have
been held and Coach Ashton has had
his charges working over their new
s. .als. The gymnasium was the
scene OF part OF the practice which
was secret yesterday afternoon. The
1,en were then ordered out TO che
Stadium where they went
through some rudimentary work.
1t Ia planned 10 have a mass meet
ing on Thursday afternoon some
line during the school period and
iome OF the football players vii! give
hort talks. II possible some of the
past football heroes who have seen
lction against their rivals will also
ak to the students.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

where comparative scores mean
nothing lots OF times, comparative
boxing bouts, with the Barrett
White settos as criterions, mean
less. At the first collision itwiNt them
Barrett kissed the canvas, not from
choice either, in the third. Between
that time and their latest engage
ment. Sid Marks sent Barrett for the
long voyage IN a single session and
I'm turn White dispatched Marks for
the same journey In about the same
space OF the clock. Truly Barrett's
comeback" on Monday evening
was remarkable, for some of the OK
perts held that he won over White.
Bill MCGOWAN Is working hard on
completing every detail for the hold
ing Of the iirst boxing show IN Elk
ton Friday night a week. BIZ as
matchmaker has already arranged a
well balanced card. The patrons are
assured OF some tail fighting for in
matching up the opponents is bring
ing together a bunch of boys who
know little or nothing about each
other. Hippodroning. OF course will
not be allowed, especially with Pop
OBrien the third man IN the ring,
but there Is little II any chance OF
the public which attends the Elk
ton fights getting full value received.
There 81 every indication Of a large
d delegation from Wilmington taking
in the bouts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
ISALESIANUM TO
TACKLE BRISTOL

Coach Malloy will take his crew
Of salesianum gridders for their
second battle on a foreign field this
season to Bristol, Pa. on Saturday.
to engage the high school eleven OF
that city.
Several new faces will BIO seen IN
the lineup Saturday, two OF whom
have shown promise. namely Red"
B~eon and Spike Weldin. The form
.er Is we'll known In amateur foot
ball ranks. and is known as a fast
and heady player. He may be used
in the backheld. Weldin, who Is
an end by trade, made quite a hit
with the fans at Harlan Field dur
ing his short stay. making some
classy tackles and also taking the
out OF the play. This
pair should add considerably to the
local teams strength. Brick Nc
Ardle, regular linesman. who has
been on the side lines all season on
account OF an injury sustained in
practice, will probably get back into
the limelight Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
HEBBS' GIRLS WIN
AT SOCCER PLAY

Misses Hebb School defeated the
Friends School Girls in a hockey
match yesterday afternoon at Rock
ford Tower. 3 TO 0. Il was the first
game Of the season for the winning
team and tho first public game ever
played by the Friends lassies.
Miss Jane Knox starred for Hebb
school She was always IN the thick
OF the fight and managed to score
one of the goals. Miss Julia Higgins
co-starred with Miss Knox and scor-
ed the other two goals. proving to
be the most skilful passer on the
team. On the Friends side Miss
Matilda van Trump and Miss Mad
leine Pierce showed promise OF de-
velopiDg into real stars.
The Misses Hebbs Friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

When the war broke out, felt
Il up 20 me 10 do my duty as a
French citizen. We OF st. Louis
yes. We are citizens. We have the
vote. We also have the duties.
I Joined tho Eighth Colonials At
Toulouse. It was a regiment main
~ made up OF white men. There
were only a few colored men. per
haps was the only Sengaleso.
Ny family did It's duty Ny four
brothers also served and three were
killed. was In all the big early
campaigns
\ got my only serious wound IN
the battles around tho somme in tho
summer OF 1915. Bomb fragments
went through both legs in the mid
die OF tho calf.
From the hospital, I went 20 Tou-
Ion for training and wound up ss a
corporal IN the 73d regiment OF
heavy artillery.
Used Crouch I'm War.
I was the champion hand grenade
thrower OF our corps while with the
Colonials. ] could throw than rs
meters. II was exciting.
stopped and used what the sport
Ing writer's now call my jungle
crouch. went that way somo distance
toward tho German line. then let
them have the grenades. For rome
OF that got tho Croix-de-Gucrrs
ana Military Medal
But French service wasn't AMI
nghting and danger. There was an
English corps near ours IN the
somme district Those English al
ways have sports when they do not
work. az war.
One day got leave. went over 90
the English and asked TO box one OF
their men. They got up contest
and we had a merry 20. Then they
asked me 20 stay 10 lunch. We
French had simplest food and not
much OF that But the English-ah. |
such meat and butter and good |
thlngsl
Boxes English.
Those Tommies said Il was as |
funny 20 see mo eat as fight. They |
stuffed my pockets with things 20
eat. so when returned TO my own |
lines. my comrades sad had grown
Fat. fighting the English.
But me. say: "Mais non. mes |
comrades-it IN tho English, they /
have given good things 20 eat. See.
we viii have a picnic. Then 7 take |
those foods from my pockets and we ]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
S-N %
sf0ANNING
4 "a ARREIlLN

their business because OF large
personal following OF friends that
pack the house every time they
WORK.
jackson. never popular, cashed In
almost as much because the house
was packed every time he showed
with fans who came 1n the hope OF
seeing him get the worst OF 1t.
Both Bagley and Jackson knew Of
the feeling against him and instead
of working TO overcome It they
shrewdly played It up so that he
became one OF the best drawing
cards in New York.
How much Of an attraction jack
son was is shown in the figures pre-
sented by Bagley that in eight bouts
in Madison Square Garden. he and
his opponents drew in excess OF
s4s6,OOO. One bout with Dundee
brought a gate OF $4,000 from
$4,000 spectators at prices Of 81 to
IS. Another bout with Eddie FItz-
simmons drew $50. 900 and a match
with Rocky Kansas brought in
sss,Ooo.
Bagley claims that their break
was not caused by ill-feeing and
that they are still on good terms.
jackson wanted to make a trip to
Australia and engage IN some four
FOUNDERS IN California and Bagley,
having a big stable. could not afford
the time, so he turned over a FIVE
year contract to Sammy Goldman.
OF Pete Herman, former /
bantamweight champion.
Herman. by the way. Is in bad
shape in New York and is on the
verge OF total blindness. Several
years ago a cataract developed on
one OF his eyes but he gamely stuck (.
TO business against the advice Of
doctors and the results were so !
seriols that the doctors now fear
hat they will not be able to save his
syes.
Herman has done well. He has
made lot OF money and has invest
ID It wisely, according to his friends.
20 that II he IS forced to give UP
boxing his wife and two little girls
Will not be in need.
His wife insists that he shall re-
Ire from the ring II he does recover.
tut little Pete has an idea he can win
he bantam title again and make a
ecord of having won a champion
hip three times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

closed some OF his winter plans. He
Is not going TO put on the swell
around Cuba or the high priced
Florida watering places this winter
Some rumors are floating around
that the family bank account IS so
low that no can't afford Il but the
BAN remains silent on that question.
He has farm up in Massachu-
sets and he's going 70 hurry up there
with the wife and baby girl and re-
main until the horn sounds for
spring training.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
BRANDYwINE PRACTICE GAME,

Bandywine basketball team. OF the
Church League, will practice to-
morrow night in the Wilmington
High School gymnasium. All candi-
dates for the quintet are requested
TO report promptly at Z o'clock.
Coaches Trlng and Cant will instruct
the squad. Il isSof vital importance
that every player desiring to try Tor
the team should report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
CBY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

UNITED Press Sports Edtor).
NEW YORK. Nov. s UNITED
Press) -Possibilitses the boxing
game provide for a willing worker
and a good manager are well illus
stated in the case of wHhe Jackson
New York lightweight and until
very recently a prominent contender
for Benny LeonarSi's title.
Jackson's financial success in the
ring was made public recently by
Frank doc" Bagley, his former
manager when the pair decided to
sever a business relationship that
had existed for eight years.
Back IN 1914 Jackson was a six
teen-year-old stripping, weighing ss
pounds and working as an errand
boy for the large sum Of So a week.
Like Benny Leonard and many
other prominent boxers. Jackson
had a keen interest in the boxing
game and he used to spend most of
his spare time around the gymnas-
ium and the old Fairmont Athletic
club. which was then the garden"
OF New York.
Begley was then handling num-
her Of boxers and he saw some
promise in the youngster and after
some little training and tutoring he
landed Jackson in a preliminary at
the Fairmont, for which he received
50. His development was slow but
he was carefully handled and
brought along by shrewd manage
.ment until 1917 when he became a
headhner by knocking out Johnny
Dundee in two minutes and thirty
six seconds of a bout in Philadel-
phia.
Dundee had never been knocked
out before and he never has since
that time. Jackson naturally was
hailed as a prospective champion
and bouts for big purses came thick
and fast.
In the last three years. Begley
claims Jackson earned s250,0O0, OF
which $4,000 was brought IN in
thirteen months.
He began slipping last winter and
perhaps he Is past the stage where
he can improve. but he Is still a
good card and his earning power has
by no means been stopped.
Benny Leonard. Jack Britton. Joe
Lynch and other prominent New
York boxers have become wealthy in !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08


II was FUN. I tell you and I
learned a lot. Those English boxers
were not stylish but they could take
lot OF punching and give a lot of It.
I-learned how TO stand up 10 hard
blows.
And from those British learned
another thing. They don't get mad.
They box for fun. They try 10 win.
but they try fairly. When It's all
over they are friends with you. win
or lose. They don't remember you
busted them IN the eye and keep on
being mad.
SO now after a fight IS over. I don't
keep on being mad either. 1 am
sorry for the fellow I have beaten.
But-there are only two in the ring.
the other fellow and me. And I
don't want SKI 20 be licked.
So have 70 try 10 lick the other
fellow.
(To Be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEAl ssrvicc)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

to Hugo Bezdek, former manager
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates and now
athletic director at Penn state COL
lege.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Water
Camp and a number OF former foot
ball stars have reported to Yale TO
help the Ellis get ready for the big
games with Princeton and Harvard.
WEST POINT, n. Y.-All OF the
90 900 tickets allotted to the Army
for the Army-Navy game in Phila-
delphia on November 25, have been
exhausted and no more applications
can be honored. according to West
Point athletic officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
FAHEY TO MANAGE sALLIEs.

Edward Fahey has been elected
manager OF the Salesainum Catho-
llo High School basketball team for
the coming season. lie has started
to complete the dates for tho Gold
and White quintet. which will again
cavort IN the Philadelphia Catholic
High School League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-wth a heavier and
more powerful team and more YER
satile attack, Rutgers College de-
feated the Louisinan state eleven
here yesterday IS 10 0. Maloney,
Rutgers quarterback, ran a punt
back So yards for touchdown.
NEW YORK-Fordham Univer-
sity claimed the football champion
ship of New York today after de-
feating New York University IL to
6. Meyers. Fordham back, scored
eight OF his teams points.
NEW TORK-Election OF Alfred
e. Smith as Democratic governor Of
New York, IL expected to remove the
heads of the entire State Boxing
Commission. but the boxing law is
considered in no danger as IL was
during the previous regime OF Gov.
Smith.
NEW YORK-William +. Baker.
owner OF the Philadelphia Nationals.
announced that Irving Wilhelm
would not he retained as manager,
but he has not secured a successor. |
He said he had not made=an offer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
MDGETs WANT GAMES.

The st. Hedwig Midgets would
like to arrange games with such
teams as Clayton. Five Points Jun
Tors and Franklin A. c. S. Bukow-
ski, 314 South Van Buren, street,
phone 7343-W, is manager of the
Afidgets. The Midgets were defeated
10 to IL by the Cubs last Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

Joe Mickey. the Sage of Brown
town." even though he is one Of our
mates Of The Journal. could not let
an important opportunity such as an
election slip by him without telling
'em all about It. You can't stump
Joe. He used a soap box "oucthar' "
or course discarding his vocational
bread box. What's the use Of being a
Sage II you can't put the world wise
TO everything. even II It amounts TO
only an election. We have II from
Good Authority that the Sage
told EN-. how. when and where
and then some. In fact ne IS still
telling 'em.
Reports from the High School .
indicate that the students are
all het up over the coming ma
jor tussle Of tussles with
. Chester. The hope Is that the
members Of the Grid respond 20
. the spirit spread in paint. Ink
. and talk all about the school
. BEAT CHESTER
AXE
Bobby Barrert's comeback" is
hard 20 believe, especially against
such an opponent as Charley White,
right now leading contender for the
crown, but you've read
the papers. Just like I'm football