davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

10 was voted TO have two divisions
En- the east with a north and south
inner circle Each division will be
composed Of 10 schools and at the
end Of the football season the cham
pions OF the north and south will
battle for the championship of the
conference.
Tulsa Dividing line.
All towns east of perpendicular
line drawn through Tulsa will be
included in the conference territory.
but no teams will be admitted with
out a membership in the state ath-
iotic association. A meeting will be
held al Muskogee January 10 when
a completion OF the conference or
ganization will be made.
The 1928 football schedule will be
made at the January meeting.
Cream on East Side.
Local athletic directors and 9TH
e.s in this section Of the state have
expressed the opinion all this season
that The cream of football talent in
the state Is in the eastern half, and
# is believed this conference Will
grow to include most of the teams
which have risen to prominence in
late years.
Plxby, Broken Arrow, Ramona,
Nowata, Eufaula, Pryor and Atoka
all put out rip-snOrting teams this
year, teams which were COntenders
for any championships to be hand
cd ont and they are all considered
within the province of the new as
ISOLATION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

NORMAN. Dec. 23.--All members
of the University Of Oklahoma bas-
ketball team have been ordered to
return from their Christmas vaca-
tious December 2S in order to be-
gin practice for the Missouri Valley
basketball opener with Ames Jan.
uary 6, Scrimmages so far show
the Oklahoma university outfit un-
able 10 locate the basket, Coach
McDermott Is driving the cagers
through strenuous drill work to get
the accurate angle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
The Champ Pays and Pays.


THAT may be Iunny once in n
while, but when it happens all the
time { lost the Joke" he Erinned
"I'll tell you "A tunnier one. When
was out on the Pacific coast with
vaudeville show "A while back, we
stayed for a week at n town up in
Washington, There was fellow
In another part ot the show who
was quitting at the end of the week.
He didn't have anything To do with
my party. When we were leaving for
the next place / went TO settle up my
hotel bin for the week ana there
was one item on it that didn't check
up.
Whats this?' asked.
why the clerk said, that's Mr.,
---'s bill He said TO have II
charged to your party when he left
last night, and he had as buy him
first class ticket and berths to
New York city on your account
He wasn't in my party. l don't
even know him. and l won't pay it.
L said.
"'Ioun have TO pay &, or wen
sue you for It, the hUtel manager
said.
Did l pay it2 Wen, ! dld-that
time. IL l didn't. ana the hotel sued
me story would 20 all over the
country that 1 was beating nay hotel
bills. AS a champion ] couldn't af-
ford It. But you bet ! let them know
who I'm going 20 pay for, since then
"Stln there are hundreds OF guy,
trying every scheme in the world TO
try TO horn into the money I'm sup
posed 10 have. I've got some big
purses, but far apart, and my eX-
pcuses are heavy, travelling around
with q staff Of trainers and all that,
They try 70 get close 90 me ana sell
me bum stoCk--oil wells, mines. any
thing. It's got so ! have 20 watch
every step ! take. II / bumped into
somebody on the street they'd bring
a fake damage suit, 1 can't take "a
chance driving a car. Any business
/ do / figure out myself and my
brother handles n for me.
Happiest When Boxing with Kids
Gee, / don't know but that III
be glad when somebody does come
along ana sock me for "a 10 count
because once I'm beaten I'm through
me for a quiet life. Then III soon
know my real friends itll be
worth taking a sock on tho chin
for"
At this Dempsey suddenly chased
the look OF gloom from his features
and began to chuCkle.
Say" he chOrtlcd, there's one
/ lot of fellows / never have any
/ doubt about, though. The kids are
/ All my friends-my best friends
Yeah, every one OF them. when.
/ over I see bunch Of kids waiting "a
get a look at me and call me Jack
/ or Champ | feel like getting down
Iu tho crowd and putting my arm,
around the whole lot Of EN-. They
. haven't grown up yet and theyr,
. honest and on the level with if
They like me. Kids always 10. And
/ like them.
I'm never as happy as when
get into a gymnasium with a lot OF
uewsboys and other KIDS and hos
with about a dozen OF them Gee
Kids like that They never forget
having the gloves on with a cham
pion. It's great stuff for them.
tell EN- 10 cut loose and sock nae &.
hard as they can, and I'm mighty
careful not TO hurt them ana the!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
REMEMBERED!
THE OILERS GET DIAMOND
STUDDED MEDALS.

A golden watch fob, bull; about
a catchcr's init with diamond
studded baseball In the center.
has been sent to the seventeen
members of the Tulsa Baseball
club that I'm 1922 won the West
CIn league pcnnant ana then the
class A championship by defeat
ing Mob lc. Pres dent James X.
Crawford of the oilers and Prcsi-
dent 4. II. Tcarrcy of the West
crn league Joined I'm making this
handsome = It 10 the victorious
Western lcagucrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Cnlpntc Cnntnin nenedIct.

SYRACUSE, II. Y, Dec. 23.-The
secret marriage In Albany, July o,
last Of Barney Traynor, captain OF
the Colgate university football
team, and Niles Marion C. Kline,
owner OF n tea house and restaurant
at Hamilton, was admitted today
by Traynor and his bride who are
visiting here. lie returned 20 col
lcge ana she resumed her place In
her store. The marriage VIII not
interfere with Traynor's college
course at Colgate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

and most of my clothes and shoes
These birds would say they were
with the Dempsey party and 80 up
to my rooms and sleep there and
take what they wanted. They lett a
few old dirty shirts OF their own
when they took mine. That was
about all they did leave. They even
took my tothbrushes and things
and llsten--that wasn't all. They
ate their meals In the dining room
charged them TO my account And
didn't even know those birds by
name"
Dempsey began TO smile. Then he
broke into q laugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

have all the fun IN the world on
the level. ] wouldn't miss working
out with a bunch Of kids now ana
then IL sort Of makes n fellow for
get the other kind OF people. Kids
are great"
with this iu mind" said !. per
haps you won't DC III sGch a hurry
70 have someone sock you out OF
the championship.
We'll, perhaps not" grinned
Jack. "Td hate 10 disappolnt a lot
of kid friends OF MINI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
BY ROBER T EDGREN
q to be q worlds chamDion.

It's a tough thing to be a worlds champion.
Jack Dempsey told me
repeated Jacks remark to Christy Mathewson and wise
old Christy smiled and said:
"You tell Jack for to think it He may be tired Of
all the attention that to champion, but when he
doesn't get any he'll miss it, Tell Jack for he'll
miss it when that time The world will different.
Tell him that for me-"
told Dempsey and Jack partly convinced but not
Linnlr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Expect TWenty Schools
To Become Members of
NetU HIS. Athletic Body
Conference to Be Divided Into Two
Groups and North and South
Champs Will Meet.

MUSKOGEE, Dec 23-The Eastern Oklahoma Athletic
conference organized here this morning meeting
the coaches of the eastern part of the the
hotel, A. W. Wegl, principal of Ramona high school,
president of the association and James Crabree of
Eufaula, named as temporary secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
NiInnnnnnlls, nnNcr Rclnstnfed

ST. PAUL. Dec. 23.--rhe state
boxing commission reinRtated Mark
Moore. Minneapolis welterweight,
recently suspended for participating
I'm an alleged Illegal bout at Albert
Lea MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
AZ. 200 TnIscn in at III. $. Game.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. Ca
Receipts from yesterdays football
game between the WACO and Abilene
high schools for the state champion
ship. In which Waco won 10 to 10.
TO 5000, each team get
ting approximately $4,000 and the
rest going 10 local charity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
learns to pick Out His Frlcnds.

Listen" said Dempsey. 4 didn't
always feel this way about IT, / had
a wonderful time working up to VIII
lard and bcsting him, ] wasn't 80
sure ] could beat him, and IL was
the most exciting moment Of my lie
when he went down the first time.
For a while after that being cham
piOn was immense. ] sure loved H.
Then i began falling iG with a new
Kind Of friends Mostly hardly
knew them, but they introduced
themselves 10 me and just Joined
my party. I've begun 10 get wise 20
them enough 50 that l can pick out
my real friends from the bunch, but
] sure have some funny experiences
with the rest OF them
You know ] kept my hotel apart
ment when ! went up 10 the woods
hunting "a while ago. What do you
think happened? Why. when I came
back | Bot a bin for six men. The
hotel charges according 10 the num-
Der of the people In the rooms. Six
fellows who had just hung around
and met me in the lobby moved In
the rooms when | left. You ought
To nave seen the place when / re-
turdned / had a couple OF dozen good
ties. a lot OF good shirts, and a lot
/ or other clothes there, Everyone of
| my shirts, collars and ties were gone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
II Might BE Knocked Out"

II Might BE Knocked Out"
Sure" he said, there's fun in
being champion for some people.
But see what it's got me. Before |
was champion l could box every
week If / wanted to, No boxing
commissions picked on my opponents
nd said they could go with me
because l was too good.
ANY fellow who fights his way up
is entitled to a chance TO win the
title. Suppose they hadn't let VIII
lard fight me because he was cham
pion and too big and too good for
everybody. / was the outsider then.
Lots OF 'em thought / didn't have a
chance with willard. Some young
fellow is likely to come along,
IL they'll let him, and clip me just
the way ! clipped Willard. I'm not
so good that / can't be knocked out"
Here Dempsey made startling
statement. Startling because 1t was
such contrast to the expressed am
bitiUns of our old friend Benny Leon
ard, and Of Johnny kilbane ana a lot
OF other ring champions who love the
old title and thinE that it should
have been turned over to them with
the clause Until death do us part.
in the articles.
81 don't want to retire with the
championship when I'm through" :"
said Jack.
81 want to be socked out Of It when
my time comes.
Il want some young fellow TO come
along and knock me for a goal,
II don't want TO be known as the
undefeated, uretired champion Of the
world.
Wishes Successor Luck.
I'm going TO fight and defend
my title as long as / can, but when
In through m going to let the
other fellow have his chance. and
IN wish him luck.
When im through / want TO be
all through, and the sooner I'm set
lied down quietly somewhere on
an orange ranch or something and
people forget / ever was a cham
piou, the better II viii suit me"
"Migosh" said I. Wouldn't you
be contented TO have somebody beat
you on points"
Jack grinned.
well that might do" he con-
cedCd. but I've sOCked a lot of them
and there's no reason why ] shouldn' {
get it in turn, a Knockout doesn't
hurt-just cuts Ii short. ia be sat
isricd to lose the title on points,
sometime, If It was decisive enough
so nobody would try 10 resuTrcct me
five or six years atterward and make
mo tght again on the ground that
I'm not through. When I'm through
which won't be for few years yet,
i hope. nobody's going TO drag me
| back to make a show Of myself. Not
anybody or any amount Of money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
SogaIes Avenue uD

Field goals. Campbell a. WhiteNr.l
p Miller g. Drake q Thomas :. Perry !.
Foul goals. Miller ] uut Of 2 Foley ]
ont of 2 Cooper ! out Of .. subs'.tu.
.uus cooper, mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
HUMOR AND PATHos ON
MUSIC ASSOCIATION PROGRAM

A programme of humor and pathos in
music made an entertaining evening for
the members of the Norwich Music AS
ISOLATION Monday at the Slater Memorial
Tor which we'll chosen selections had
been arranged by Mrs. Walter NJ Buck
lngham, who was in charge.
1t began with a well rendered piano
solo, The Spinning Song, from The Fly
ing Dutchman, which Miss Irene Girard
played with much ability. A number
that was received with much favor was
the baritone solo by Benjamin NJ Knox,
the Prologue from Pagliacci. sung with
dramatic understanding and force by
the soloist, who was given admirable
support in the accompaniment by Mrs.
Knox.
Miss Doris Myott was heard with
much pleasure in the contralto solo,
Flames Rise to Heaven, from II Trova-
tore, which displayed the warmth and
rich color Of her voice to advantage In
perfect sympathy with the singer was
the accompaniment by Frederick W. Les
ter, who was the accompanist for all the
numbers on the programme except for
those of Mr.. Knox. In the Waltz Song
from Romeo and Juliet, with its difficult
colaratura passages, Miss Sadie A. Dris-
coils beautiful soprano made this most
pleasing number, and Miss Faith Curtis
rendered the violin solo, Meditation. from
That's, bringing an even. well sustained
tene from her instrument.
Miss Marjorie Palmer of New London
charmed her hearers with her soprano
voice of much promise in her admirable
rendering Of the beautiful Lullaby from
Jocelyn.
The weil-schooled voice Of Mr.. Knox
was heard again in group of three
songs for which he gave an encore in re.
Spouse to the insistent applause. Hi!
selections were Robin Goodfellow (Mor
gam. Row Gently Here, My Gondollel
(Jensen) and Cooper's Song (vor
Suppe), with Burleigh's He Met Her o.
the Meadow as the encore.
The programme closed with a plan,
group by Miss Elise Leonard Halves
who made her selections a much appre
ciated part of the programme. Her mum
hers were Tendre Aveu (SchutD. Noe
turne Op. 80. No. 1 Chopin and vals
| Caprice (Castro).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
TUBERCLE BACILLI NOT IN
BLOOD OF CONSERVATIVES

Shelton, Conn. Feb. 1.-TWO topics
discussed at meeting of the medical
STATS of five tuberculosis sanatoria held
in the Shelton sanatorium today were:
Whether the tubercle baci1li are to be
found in the blood of consumptives and
whether tuberculosis spreads from one
part of the body to the other through the
blood.
DR.. Edward ]. Lynch, superintendent
of the Shelton sanatorium. and his as
sistant, DR.. George L. Bunnell, reported
on experiments which seemed to prove,
except in cases of military tuberculosis
that is the generalized tuberculosis
caused by the sudden rupture of a tuber-
culosis gland into the blood stream-that
the tubercle bacilli. are not to be found
in the blood Of consumptives AS to the
second question, these doctors held that
the tuberculosis infection spreads through
the lymph and not through the blood.
A discussion followed on the views adj
vanced, and there was a difference of
opinion.
The visiting physicians were interested
IN display of X-ray pictures of doubt
full cases in the Shelton sanatoria. Sew
eral physicians from the state at large
were also present besides the institutional
stats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
U. s. CAESAR AT NORFOLK
AFTER $4,000 MILE CRUISE

James Pedace arrived in Norwich Sat-
urday for furlouGh of a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Pedace on
Hamilton avenue. The young sailor is a
member of the crew of the U. S. s.
Caesar that arrived In Norfolk Jan 20
after cruise of 5000 miles. She went
to San Francisco by way of the big
canal and then was ordered to New Or
leans and brought a cargo to Norfolk
The ship will be loaded and sail for the
Samoan Islands the latter part of this
month. Capt. Fred seibert Of the ship
has gone to his home in Newark for a
short stay. The cruise took five months
On the proposed trip the Caesar may be
away for six months and will visit the
Philippines.
The ship left the submarine base for
the West Coast the day following the
boat race in June last
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
TAFTvILLE GIRLS ESSAY
GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION

The essay that received third honor
able mention in the contest conducted by
the Chelsea Savings bank was written
by Ethel Holland OF Taftville She
wrote as follows upon the subject Why
Boys and Girls Should Have Bank
Books and Save Money:
Do you remember the old but true gay
ing, "A man in old age to enjoy himself
must in his youth deny himself" What
a pity that so many disregard it.
Most young people spend their money
as soon as they get II on such as movies,
ice cream parlors and candy kitchens,
never thinking OF the rainy day" that Is
sure to come
When you are a feeble. old man, or
woman, who will come to you and give
you something to eat? Certainly not the
proprietor OF the movies ice cream par
Tor or candy kitchen; but you can safely
depend upon It that he has something put
away for a rainy day.
II you are visitor IN a rich mans
house you will see his wife fretting be-
cause her darling Fido" (which happen.
to be a puppy has no milk while acros,
the way IN a poor tenement house tina
seems ready 70 fall down sits an old mar
in a small room who knows that soon HI
Will be put out into the cold. He sits OF
broken chair. shivering from the cold
and muttering: "Ah, what a fool I hav'
been Why did / spend my money 81
eagerly. while now l am starving AM
cold II 1 only had a crust Of bread"
Where viii such specimens be whel
feeble with age? In their graves n
doubt. after intense suffering: mad We
young people still throw their none,
away foolishly after seeing such painful
sights.
Are you going TO be the same pictur
OF misery that you have seen so man
| times? II not. start a bank book 70
it is your best friend. beside God. WI
not start now? It Is never too late {
4 begin, or never too early TO start.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NORWICH CAST DANCES AND SINGS
CLEvERLY IN 1.-THE CAMEO GIRL =

Madeline Torrance, Florence Buckley.
evelyn Macmillan, Edna Jones, Beetrice
Greene, Maud Quinley Marietta Boyens,
Margaret Schaffhauser, Althea Church,
Walter LaFcntaine, COTE Briggs, Ray
morld Royce Eben Learned, Jr., Louis
Convey.
Old Fashioned Misses-Mi1dred Melor.
Harriet Williams, Olive Dutton, Helen
Budy Ruth Kupky, Myrtle McCord
dle-Addles-Marion Bliven, Thom-
as ]. Robbins, Nettie Holmes, William
Semple, Catherine Lee, Eben Learned
Jr., Mary Riley, Ernest Fox. Alicia Hag-
gerty. Albert Van Wagenen. Jr.
Jazz Girls-Mary Williams. Lillian
Crumb, Helen Woodwork, Evelyn At
kins, Ida Lefingwell. Lillian Mahoney.
PieTettes-Leotta Dat, Villa Bussey,
Blanche Dygert, Airline Fillmore, Mary
Shugrue, Bertha Weeks Ruth Loring, C.
Elizabeth Peckham. Monte Leonard, MI
Ram BergEtresser. Blanche Armstrong,
Sadie Kilroy.
Coronation Ballet-Helen Hogan. Alice
Blanchard, Ruth Furlong, Mary Filburn,
Victoria Chemeleski, Margaret Casey,
Anna Shapiro Shirley Douglass, Gather
| Inc Brooks. Mary Safenowitz, Augusta
Goldblatt, Alice Parsons. Edna Sandberg
Sylvia Liederman. Dora Shapiro. Rose
Wax, Sadie Schwartz, Madeline Petrone
Nora Brook, Ella Buonanno, Antoinette
Vafentin, Nellie Moran, June Barr, Alice
| Boska, Annah Ogulnick, Hlen Barr, Ed
| ma Hastings, Mary King. Henrietta Her
| man, Mary Fahey. Helen Riley, Florence
| Swain, Alice Ibbison. Marion Murtagh
| Diana Rutchick, Helen Norie- Frances
| Grillo, Lucille Bowen Madeline Williams
| Doris Brown. Ruth Brown. Sarah Ogul.
nick, Helen Wiener, Catherine Christman
| Helen Hastings.
1
| Catherine Hayes, May Peringer, Nellie
| Mccarthy, Anna Ulrich, Helen Lewis
| Annie Stockdale, Mary Marks. Catherin,
| MCGOWAN, Marguerite Copeland. Celest,
| Copeland, Laura Fields.
Chaperones.
The chaperones for The Cameo Cir
| were:
Mrs. ]. C. Atterbury, Mrs. Walter Bus
sey, Mrs Claiming Huntington. Mrs
Herbert r. Kind. Mrs. William Kramer
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lerou Miss Louise B. Mech
Mrs John Dat Mrs. Frank Royce, Mrs
c. A. Sherman. Mrs. Robert A Smith
Mrs. A. n. H Vaughn. Mrs. James Whit
ney, Mrs. Herbert Wiley. Mrs. Henry "
LAM, chairman.
The executive committee comprised
General chairman, Miss Ruth Loring; ex
ofhcio, Mrs. A. H Chase, Miss Bernice +
| Welley; finance. Miss Marion Swan
food, Mrs. John B. Dat; chaperones, Mr.,
Henry W. LAM; candy, Mrs. Thoma
Sears chairman, Miss Mary Richards
program. Mrs. Louis Wheeler, chairman
Mrs. Mary Higgins publicity, Miss Mar
tina Reynolds, chairman. Miss Louise I
Mech talent. Mrs. Raymond B. Sher
man, chairman. Miss Sally Kiroy tick
cts Mrs. Bennett NJ. Gaines, chairman
Miss Geraldine Lang.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
ARE YOU A
TARGET FOR
INFLUENZA?
Be Prepared-Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood with
Guides Pepto-Mangan

II you are not feeling your best-h
you have that always tired" feeling
be careful of the influenza.
It is thin blooded, anaemic peopls
that disease strikes first. 1t is the red
oorpuscles of the blood that fight dis
ease and save you from sickness.
Fortify your blood-build it up with
the pleasant tonic, Pepto- Mangan-
And should you be just recovering
from influenza, Pepto-Mangan will
build you up.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. In liquid or
tablet form. No difference in medi7
cinal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get Guides Pepto- Mangan. Ask
for it by the name and be sure that
full name Ia on the package. (Adver-
tisemenD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
Receive Gold Medal, and pip1ems..

A great deal of interest has been man.
Tested in the past few weeks by the stu
dents of the Jewett Business school in
the special examinations for graduation
and typewriting speed contests. The fol-
lowing were awarded diplomas: Miss
Julia Kslazek, shorthand and typewrit-
ing; Annie Burchman, shorthand and
typewriting; Helen Frink, shorthand and
typewriting: John Hunter, shorthand
and typewriting. In the 10 minute gold
medal typewriting contest Julia Ksiazek
writing 500 words and George Swanton
$50 words were awarded special high
speed gold medals for excellence. George
Swanton writing 440 words and Helen
Frink $50 words were awarded special
Remington diplomas for high speed and
accuracy enclosed in sealed leather card
cases. In the Underwood 10 minute
speed contest the following pupils were
awarded high speed certificates. having
attained speed as indicated; Hilda Holm
berg TO words. Constance Lang $40,
John Hunter $40. Julia Ksiazek 500. In
the Royal Is minute contest special high
speed certificates were issued to the fol-
lowing pupils; Julia Ksiszek 500. Helen
Frink $50, Annie Burchman 500, Mary
Yerrington 767. Helen Novak TIA.