davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
FRY BOWLS 252 IN
 ELKS' TOURNAMENT

A little thing like being a mem Der of team labeled 23 evidently did not bother William Fry on the Elks' alleys last night, for in the first game of the match with Team 9 he bombarded the pins to the tune of 252. This is easily high score for the present tournament.
 Fry started out with split in the first game but his eight straight strikes from the fourth frame on were responsible for his splendid showing. His total for three games was 580.
 Simpkins and Lucas also rolled two good games. with scores of 223 and 209 respectively. Wander Leest had second high total, 533.
 Four Teams Eliminated.
 Team 5, Robertson and Ficken; Team II. Beaudin and Pullen; Team 13, Melsnes and Noland; Team 16, Coleman and Kline.
 The eight teams remaining in the race will fight for first place next week. Games will be played Mon day and Tuesday night. after which four of the teams will be eliminated and the others will play in the finals
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ELMER jAC0bS\ HAS SIGNED UP
 WITH INDIANS
Star Right Hander Comes to Terms with Seattle-Boys
 Will Have Shoes.

SEATTLE, March 4.-The five Nttle Jakes will not have to go bare foot this summer. Pop Jacobs has signed contract to pitch baseball for the Indians and all is serene and rosy around baseball headquarters.
 The deadlock between the Missouri star and the club owners was very disturbing to the fans, who know that Jake is the cornerstone of McCredie's pitching staff.
 Jim Boldt and Elmer got together at the Arcade building office the other day. Jacobs pulled up chair and admitted that his demands had been a bit unreasonable, while Presi- dent Jim came back with the asser- ton that Jake was a highA class pitch CT, and was worth as much salary as any finger in the league. An agree ment was reached. No figures were announced, but Jacobs annual pay check has been increased by some thing like one thousand cookies, which will make the blonde beauty just about the highest paid athlete on the Coast.
 Am perfectly satisfied, and will give the best the old arm has in 1t to the Seattle club this summer, smiled Jake as he emerged from the ba seball office.
 Hunky Sehorr is still on the out side looking in. Schorr and Brick Eldred are the only veterans who have not signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
AGAINST BOUT BETWEEN WILLS
 AND ). DEMPSEY
State Boxing Commission Does Not Favor Match for
 Heavyweight Champion.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March A. q statement today through Chairman Robert H. Doherty, that the members do not look with favor on the match between Dempsey and Wills for the worlds heavyweight title. The com mission believes the general public is opposed to the match.
 Gov. Edward l. Edwards said he would permit the match if the public demanded it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 From Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
BRUNSWICKS AND ELKS
 PLAY FINALS TONIGHT

The bowling championship of Gas tineau Channel will be decided to- night when the Elks and Brunswicks meet on the formers alleys in the sixth and last match of the series. The former have a lead of p pins but the Bills have been rolling in such cratic fashion. with Dave Hou- sells athletes rapidly improving in their play, that the latter have better than an even chance to cop.
 Interest in the outcome of the se- ries is keen among the bowling en- ;husiasts of the city and big crowd will be on hand tonight to see the pin smashers perform. The first game will start at 730 o'clock sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
FROM MANY
 CITIES TO COMPETE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Diy- CTS from San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton and other cities of this sec ton are expected to compete in a diving championship tournament to be held next June in Yosemite Val ley. under the auspices of Phil Pat terson, swimming director at Yosem- ite Lodge. Don Hopper of Stockton, a champion plunger, will be one Of -he men entered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Portland Buys Pitcher

Bill Klepper added another right handler to his pitching staff in the person of Biemiller, of the Jersey City club. The new man is a young fellow with nice fast ball, accord ing to Klepper, who thinks he will strengthen his staff.
 The Portland mogul, who is making Seattle his headquarters for a few days, gave out the information that Tom Turner was on his way West. Turner will bring several of the Beaver players West with him. The squad will leave Portland Tuesday or Wednesday for the Southern camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
NEVER MIND, PEOPLE,
 THE FIRES PUT OUT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 4.-Charles Clyde Davis of Columbus, O., is the new American horseshoe pitching champion, winning from a field of P of the countrys best barn yard golfers in the fourth annual tournament. He defeated Ralph P. Spencer of Picher, Okla, in the finals, 50 to 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
GEARY AND SEE NOT YET
 SIGNED BY SEAL HEADS

SAN FRANCISCO, March A. Telegrams have been sent to five major league baseball play CTS who are expected to play with the San Francisco club O. the Pacific Coast Baseball League this year and who have not yet sent in their contracts They are Bob Geary and Mitch ell, pitchers, and Outfielder Sec from Cincinnati. Pitcher o. K. Davis from the New York Giant, and Pete Kilduff. infielder from Brooklyn. The telegrlms asncd the players to hurry their slgna- lures along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

For printing of the better kind call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

Friday night. The schedule for next week will be announced Monday
 Following are last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
JIM DARCY WINS FROM
 BILLY SHADE

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March 4.-Jim- my Darcy, Portland, middleweight champion of the Pacific Coast, re- ceived the decision last night over Billy Shade, Australian champion. The bout went the full 12 rounds
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
Bits Of Local -
Information ,V..
cs:ss..ist 0..srseete: 8s.ae... and
Lent began yesterday.
CsNessNhat Owl fsosie. 8usinsss ond
"af's1s fs,aes css"sy and Tes-n.

Lent began yesterday.
Shoveling snow was the common
chore for all of US last Thursday.
Sam Bruieger brought load of
coal from Mclaughlin Tuesday for
]. M. Carignan sr.
Chas. Rust was in town Tuesday
evening on his way from his farm
on the state line to his home at
Bismarck. Mr.. had been down on
his farm the last month.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor has advised against the
County issuing 5000 Of feed and
seed bonds, holding that the ex-
pence of their issue and sale would
be too high in proportion to the a.
mount realized, owing to the fact
that the amount Of the bond issue
is small; so the money will probab.
iy be paid out to those farmers who
wish aid in the form of warrants.
All farmers are being notified by
the County Auditor. Those who
wish to share in this amount should
write to him for application blanks.
Cattle losses thus far in Sioux
county have been light compared
to reports which have emaneted
from other southwestern counties.
One report from Slope county states
that half the cattle in that county
have perished. Cooperation on the
part of state and various county Of
ficials appears now to have allayed
somewhat the feed shortage. Jake
Jordan who returned from Shields
and Albert Gipp who returned
from Solen, after the last storm,
both report having seen dead cattle
Ion the way. B. Z Slnestead states
that there has been some loss Of
cattle around Selfridge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

SIlCT0 xuceU8y vi .35s
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Drake.
have moved into the cottage belong.
ing to Louis Endres.
The Rev. II. II. Welch Of Can-
non Ball has been receiving trent
at the Agency hospital.
/. Mrs. E D. Mossman has been
quite i'll the last two weeks, but iss
now much improved. y
Eugene Barking has recently
been appointed to fll the position
Of Farmer at Kenel. 81
The set Of dishes to be awarded
BY Hokanscn Bros. to the one hold
ing the lucky number was won by.
Mrs. ]. G. Shields.
The hay ofthe Chriss Peterson
estate which was sold Tuesday was
bought BY Dave Babbitt and Joe
Mentz at an average price Of about
% a ton.
The weather following the storm
has been intensely cold. Various
thermometers Monday and Tuesday
morning registered from 25 to 30
degrees below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinsbn of Dale,
visited Friday and Saturday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alister Col-
vile. Mrs. Wilkinson il sister OF
Mrs. Colville.
The Agency hospital is filed.
with patients. We know Of no
other reservation hospital that com.
pars with the one here as regards
excellent service and efficient man
agement
Train service on the Selfridge
line for last week ended Tuesday,
the day beforethe storm. A snow
plow was sent up the line Saturday,
SO service was presumably resumed
the first Of this week.
Both boys from here who have
been serving with the Field Artillery
at Camp Grant have been transfer
Ired to other posts.4;,, Paul r.. Eaals
has been transferred to Camp Knox
Ky, and Cpl; David Tiokasin to
detached service at Chicago.
The road south as far as the Joe
Bush. Greek was opened last Thurs
day bySthree men with q govern
ment team. Two travelling men
coming down from Cannon Ball
Friday broke the road from there.
The road to Mel cLaughlin is said to
have been the hardest to make Of
any leading ont Of Fort Yates.
A5tribal meeting was held here
Tuesday evening Of last. week. Var
ious matters pertaining to the general
welfare Of Indians on the reserva-
ton were discussed and resolutions
were adopted urging q per capita
| payment, the purchase Of an x-r.. =
machine for the Agency hospital,
THAT Agency purchase hav from In.
! dians and that the hauling Of coal
be given exclusively to Indians.
Incident to the forwarding to n a
|tional headquarters Of the history
Il Of the Red Cross work III this coun-
.lty +. ,. Fiske has compiled some
interesting statistics respecting the
/ financial aspect 81 the wsork. The
l|receipts in money since the orean,ii.
zation of the chapter is IS, ,O63 90,
Of which s3, ,6s4. .O3 was raised 70,
fthe war fund work Ii addition
garments, knitted goods and hoap,ii
tal supplies were made TO the value
ot ! o65s 81 5...s u 4.
There is no eeord Sas9 yet where
any ciliator in Sioux count,
has succeeded Sin affecting q concili
atiou ia any case which may hay'
been brought before him Accord
TIL o law 1 4 settlement ii eifecte,
[fbsl0te ! Conciliato the certiiicat.
Hoi oonciliation signed b; both par.
Il Hties should be filed and docksted b
kEfis c1ark ~ @o,,rt a,,d thann,s s,,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Golden Hurricane viii Get
DOlUn to Business for Bio
Southwestern Go SATURDAY.

10 form ot the Texas Agricultural
d Mechanical football team.
There is little speculation as to
the justice that went with the tri-
umph for II. NJ Acher's outfit from
Oklahoma, and it cannot he said that
the victory was hollow. Head Coach
Dana Bible OF Texas A. Il NJ GER
tainly realized the mettle OF the
OHlahomans and prepared accord
lngly Doubtless he was rOundly
surprised at the turn OF events on the
field but this was due more 10 the
power OF Tulsa than TO the disre-
gard for preparations,
by giving the strong Baylor Bears
a terrific struggle Saturday at Waco.
In which Bridges team was held TO
a 3T-1 score. the Texas Aggies' pre-
game stock with the Texas Long
horns Jumped higher. But u always
Is like that, the sudden drop and
then the rebound.
The Aggie-Leghorn game usually
Is regarded as tho southwestern
conference championship affair, al
though II seems entirely logical that
Baylor must be rated this season. II
Texas \. n NJ. defeats Texas uni
versity, the Tulsa team viii rank on
a par with the Baylor team, as Texas
Aggies has suffered only two defeats
30 far. And both, oddly enough,
by about the same score.
4 Texas A. 81 NJ. victory over
Texas University would cloud the
award Of the southwestern title this
season. Then Baylor and Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Leads Central Taking From Oklahoma City l2O
FOOTBALL r..
IS S. REsUILlfSe;A2 IlSeA2
- mrxE~@E

virginia Poly -, Horth Carolina State o.
Bucknell H. LehiEh o.
Centre 81. Washington ana Lee 9.
University Of Detroit 10, Haskell In
dians 3.
West virginia 80. Indiana O..
Iowa Is Minnesota IL.
Illinois ,. Wisconsin o.
virginia 9. Georgia 9 Uie),
Furmau T. South Carolina ~,
Butler 2, Depsuw o.
Kansas Aggios ~. Ames :.
Penn q. Pittsburgh z.
Lafayette 80. Rutgers q.
Tulane o, Auburn 10.
Phillips university 81. Central COL
ieEe Z.
ohio Northern ~. Western reserve Z.
University of Montana 7. Montana
Idaho Tech IL. ooodinr college o.
college OF Idaho 30. Montana school
Of Mines o.
University OF Nevada 30. whitman col
Olympic CLUB tssn Francisco) 20. Null
nomah club tPortland) o.
Pomona college 90. whittier college o.
California Occidental college 20, Red
lands university o.
Franklin -. Tfansylvania 9.
Hamllne 7. Carleton o.
Drake 49, Colorado AEgies G.
Texas AEglcs o, s. M. L. n.
univcrsity Of Denver T. Colorado School
north Dakota Assles o. South Da.
kota 10
Ponca City 20. Newklrk o.
High school.
Atm H. Hubart o.
Carmen II. Cherokee &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
OKLAHOMA TAKES
MISSOURI TIGERS
DOWN LINE 1914
Late Rally by Invaders
Falls Short by Slim
4-Point Margin

NORMAN, Nov. 11.--staglng n re-
yorsal OF form before her home
coming thousands, tho Sooner swept
the Missouri Tigers of their feet
this afternoon with n varied often
siye attack, which won oklahoma
hcr first conference football vic
tory this season by a score OF IS to
H.
The Tigers contested bitterly and
doRgcdy every inch of ground the
Sooucrs gained ana IN the final
quarter after 70 looked Ike a Sooner
walkaway. the Mlssourians put up n
supreme effort through sheer
strength and put over their first
touchdown after carrying the ball
down the field In line smashes and
followed a few seconds later with a
brilliant 40-yard forward pass for
their second touchdown
Scared soOncrs
This rally threw scare into the
So0ucrs who braced and started a
touchdown rush to be stopped on
MissOurls three-yard line with the
final whistle.
Eddie Johnson, plucky Sooner
quarter back. was tho outstanding
star OF tho offcuso work shown by
either side. Johnson started the
Soouers OFF IN the First Of tho sec
ond period by receiving a punt and
tearing down the field to a touch
down
Tho first period OF the game saw
Oklahoma bowed before the sweep
OF tho Tigers offensive which took
the ball in a b0-vard march straight
down the field TO the SOoners six
yard line. only 20 lose II on n tumble
But after IL was punted out OF dan
ger. tho oklahoma goal was not
again threatened IN the first three
periods.
In the second period, oklahoma,
with a strong wind helping scored
twice but both times failed 20 Kick
goat A brilliant broken field rup
by Johnson. Okl0homa's quarter
back. netted the first touchdown,
and several long passes by Bristow
put the ball over for the second.
Aerial Gain Counted
The aerial route helpeisthe Soon
ers 20 their third score In the third
period. Short passes followed by
longer runs carried the bali down
the field and johnson took It over
the goal. Again Bowles failed TO
Kick goal.
Missouri opened n brilliant, shift
Ing attack to score her two touch
downs in the final period. Passes
and end runs put the ball over twice
and goals were kicked both times.
Limo nm and summory:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Tulsa Is After Drawing Card
For Post Season Grid
Clash in December

Although the Tulsa university
Golden Hurricane Oklahoma Agsie
battle went hy the boards Saturday
when tho local gridiron gladiators
and the saltwater Farmers failed TO
see. Tulsa football enthusiasm has
not dampencd one bit and fans here
are counting the days now until
Coach II. NJ. Acher's huskies trot out
on Leo stadium Saturday afternoon
to mix brains ana Drawn with the
Southwestern Normal combine from
Wcathefford In the soml-final en-
counter on tho 1922 calendar
Southwestern officials confirmed
their Contrlct lH-' W OBS ana Tulsa is
aiming on getting down to the old
grid To gee un vur. tur their session
saturday The Tulsa boys have been
taking things rather hit and miss
during the past week, due TO the un-
certainty that lowered over the
Tulsa -Aggie game and the team Sip
ped along. This is past now, accord
Ing 10 ACher,
Bright aud early this afternoon,
the Tulsa mentor, who threatens to
put his team through an uudefeated
season IN hia first season here with
n green tehml announced ludl nc
would work the men overtime to get
them back ON edge for tho scrap,
Heavy scrimmages ana n steady
grind have been mapped out for the
rulsans. as Acher viii take little
chance OF going into the game off
color"
But two more games remain on
the varsity schedule, southwestern
here next Saturday ana Central on
Turkey day. Just these two games
stand between Tulsa and an un-
defeated year.
Coach Acher has been workins
hard lining up some good post
season game TO cap tho season, He
Ia working on games with Arizona
at san Diego early I'm December In
the annual football clash there. Ten
nessee Baylor. and Austin college arc
also open for games with the Tulsa
combine.
According 20 stories from Dallas,
authorities and officials who saw
Tulsa take the great battle from
Texas Aggies early this season are
boosting for Dixie Gridiron champ
ionship with Baylor 20 be played In
Dallas about December .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
GRADE SCHOOLS
T00PEN SOCCER
SEASON NOV. l6
City Schools Divided Into
Four Districts for
Title Play

Tho Tulsa grade schools viii open
their 1929 Soccer football league on
November 10. II was announced by
j, II, Miller. athletic supervlaor.
yesterday, The city schools have
been divided into four districts and
each section viii have separate
championship play.
Following are the rules governing
the league and the schedule for the
coming year:
Tho winner OF each division shall
be known as the division champion.
In the event OF n tie In the stand -
Ing In n division, an additional game
shall he played To decide the cham-
plonship,
The standlng shall be determined
by tho point system two points for
win, one point for "a tie.
All games To begin not later than
i;l5 u. m, on the date scheduled
Teams failing TO report shall forfeit
to opponents: N necessary to post
pouo game. principals shah have
mutual understanding regarding
same.
All games TO be played in quarters
OF 10 minutes duration. thore shall
be one minute intormission between
the first and second; third and
fourth quarters. There shall be
five minutes intermisslon between
the second and third quarters.
Az an aid to players and officials,
u is suggested that the playing field
be lined with lime.
All games TO he played on the
grounds OF tho school whose names
appear first IN this schedule.
Wherever desired an effort will be
made TO furnish officials.
First division November l6, En-
erson- -Porshing; Osage-Cclia Clinton,
November 2S--Emerson-Celia Clin-
ton; Pershing Usage. December 8
Usage Emcrson: PershlnE Celia
Clinton. December 12-Pershing-
Emerson; Celia clinton Usage, jan
uary Emerson Usage, Celia elm
Feushlng. January ll--Celia
Clinton Emerson; Usage Pershing.
Second DIVISION November IL
Washington. Kendall. Whittlcr-Low-
ell November 2A--Washington-
whittier; Kondall-LOwen peCcm-
her 5--Lowell-W Washington; Whitti-
er-KendalL December l2--Kendall-
Washington Lowell-Whittler. jan
uary -Whittier-W Washington; Low
January Washing
ton-Lowell, Kcudall-Whittler,
Third divlston--N November al
Longtellow-Lee Jefferson Lincoln,
November 2S--LOngfcllow Jeffer-
son. Lce-Lincoln December -
Lincoln -Longfollow, jefferson Lee.
December -LOngtellow LIN
coln-Jeffcrson. January 9--Jeftor-
-LonGfellow; Lincoln-Lee. jan
uarv i6--Longfellow Lincoln; Lee
Jefferson,
Fourth division November al
Rlverview- Irving. Horace Mann
Mark Twain. November 2S--it,yvT-
view Horace Mann, Irving Mark
Twain. December s--Mark Twain
Riverview, Horace Mann-lrving.
December l4--Irving RiyerView;
Mark Twain Horace Mann, Janu-
ary q-Horace Mann -Rlvervtew .
Mark Twaln-Irvlng, January 10
Riverv!ew- Mark Twain frving-Hor-
ace Mann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
TREMBLY Y IS A REAL FIGHTER,
HE'S AFTER PAIR OF TITLES
Conqueror of Harry Greb and Champ of
Navy to Make Southwestern Debut
With Palmer Friday.

land. ana for some time has been
undoavoriug 20 yet him started In
tho southwest whore 80 many fight
crs have launched ring careers that
ended high up tho ladder. some at
the very pinnacle.
showing how anxious stacey was
TO have Tfrmhlv introduced ln this
section. the Ncw Eugl1ndcr's man
nEcr recently wrote Louis Newman.
local matchmaker. IN part as fol-
lows
match Trombly with any man In
tho world up 20 lC5 pounds ring
side. bar none. Send transporta-
tlon for two. n Trembly makes
good Eiyo MS $3.50 additional n ho
o. not an ! claim all wo ask IL re
turn transportation. Understand, I
have mo- dc4ite 10 mako any false
claims clio then gave "a list OF
wcll-kuown New England sporting
mon Tor roforOnceJ II Is not 30
much tho money I want az present.
! want to get In "A position to get
Johnny Wilson or Harry Grob IN
the ring with Trcmbly. TrcmhlyA
fighting weight is 1853 TO lG0
pounds
Boxed Jack Dempsey.
In addition to his victories In the
ring Trombly also has the distinction
Of having fought a four-round eX-
hibitlon with Jack Dempsey. This
wHs only last summer AZ Banged
Trembly'B ring record for tho
time he started his professional ca
reer In 1916 up to now, exclusive
OF scores Of unlmportant battles
while In the navy. IL a. follows:
Eddie IremhIN's HeguTd.
loi6-o,wen san9otn, x -, ~ E'iis
Ernlo Mcintyre. y y, i9i Terry Morris
X. o.. q. VIVA uln Fleming E T.. 9.
I5l7-Tom LAniKpn. X o., 3. Noah
Hfusso. n. -, ~. Patsy Dsiuoca. K. o.,
Z. nay Woods Il, %, &, Ice Anderson,
n j.. o.. Tom she's, X. q, q, Jack
Murphy. X O. 3, Blly Farlow X O.,
G. irlHh Jack Smith. won middlewcight
championship United states navy, 4, Bob
Grant, won liEhtheayy championshlp
United states navy. o. Hsrgy iitiieton'
iSis"Hsrry orch. decision. =; Harry
oreh, X. O.. :. Marty Cross. dooislou, 4,
Al wiring. h. o.. o. tthls is the man who
defeated drcb in tho national tournament
London, Albert halli net'ilng Mcheary,
X. o.. 2, walter Mohr, decision, q. Marty
soldier notmRn, X. q, l. otto Hughes,
X. O. g. Bny Krumsr. X o., 3. Happy
Howard, W. y. =. Johnny Wolgsst X. O,
O.
iei9-nnly Ryan. W. y, rs; Panama
Joe uans. ". u. 4. Joe Woods. X. o, q,
Soldier nhrttlold, W. n, 4. Joe Jeanette,
W. H.. a. Neil McCihc. X o, o. Jackie