davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Virgil r. Riddle has returned from a
two weeks stay in Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Richardson an
nounoe the birth OF a daughter. July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs william p. Huckin an.
nounce the birth of a daughter. July 20.
Mrs. John v. oaks Il visiting in Sa-
pulpa, the guest OF Miss Helen rorakers.
DIT. d. A. Flood is spending the SUNNI er
in Colorado Springs.
Lawrence Parks Is spending a month at
Colorado Springs with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Arnold announce
tho birth OF a son. July 90
Mrs. Clarence Tylee has returned from
several months visit In Boston.
DR.. @. II. Moore OF Sayre Is visiting his
daughter Mrs ]. W. Murdock
Mr.. and Mrs q. w. Lavery announce
tho birth 81 con SuadoV. July 3O
Miss Lulu Kerr OF Springfield Mo. Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION TAXES
 CONTROL OF WOMENS ATHLETICS

New York, Nov. 21-(By the A. PD The election of William c. Prout Of Boston. as national president, the de- ciSion to take direct control of wom- en's athletics. and the award of the 1923 national outdoor track and field championships to the Illinois A C., Of Chicago, were outstanding accomplish ments today at the closing session of the Amateur Athletic union conven- ton.
 Tonight delegates were leaving for Washington where tomorrow repre- SentativeS Of the A. A. U. will at tend meeting of the American Olym- DIG association. A committee of five also will confer there in a few days with the newly formed National Am ateur Athletic Federation, in connec- ton with the latter organizations in vitation to the A A. U., to become a constituent member.
 That an ABue with the N. A. A. F. over phases of national athletic con- trol might arise during the conference at Washington was recognized among A A. U. delegates on the convention floor today.
 The decision to take over control of women's athletics, feminine athletes on the same footing as men in the organization, eventually will appropri- ate representation in it's couI1sels, and give the A. A. U. complete jurisdic- tfon over their competitive activity
 Already, it was pointed out, many women are registered with various as- sociations, notably in New England
 and in the south.
 The convention rejected a propos- ed amendment to the constitution pro- viding for abolition of the individua l registration fee of twenty five cents
 and discontinuance of the annual reg. kstration requirement.
 Approval was given to another
 amendment, providing that organiza. tions desiring athletes for competition
 must negotiate with the clubs witt which the athlete is affiliated and no with the individual as now authoriz. ed. The ame0dment also compels ar athlete to secure permit showing the dates and placas where he will com. pete, such permit to be filed with the registration committee of the loca
 district in which the competftion is held.
 This amendment, it was pointed out
 seeks to eliminate claims for alleged expense money by athletes, such a. caused the suspension until December 31, 1922, of Joie W. Ray, Frank Loom is and Joe Loomis, all of Chicago. Recognition of IT American record. in swimming was sanctioned. The lis included 39 marks made by women anG S8 by men. A notable feature of the l mems performances was that 20 O.
 the figures were made by John Weis. i muller, sensational aquatic star of tn, Illinois A. C., of Chicago. made a
 distances ranging from 50 yards tt 1 300 metres.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
NEW HAVEN WELCOMES
 ITS GIRD WARRIORS

New Haven, Nov. 21-Practiaally every Yale under graduate turned out this afternoon to give a stirring well come to the varsity on it's return from Atlantic City where it had rested two days after the defeat at Princeton. It was one of the largest and most en- thusiastic demonstrations Of the sea- son.
 The team immediately went to Yale field where it had a short signal drill. Mike Eddy, left end, and Tex Diller, right tackle, were out of the lineup because of injuries received in Sat urday's game. Eddy's knee was wrenched and it is practically certain that he will not play against liar yard. Luman will probably start in his place. Differs arm was injured and, if he is unable to play, he will be succeeded by Joss or Greene
 Bill Mallory, fuftback, was in the lineup again and it is almost certain that he will play Saturday. Ted Wight is expected to play left ha1fback while Captain Jordan will be in at right halfback. Neid3nger will start the game as quarterback, but both O. Hearn and Beckett will be on the sidelines ready to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

because of a faulty cushion shot
 Hoppe in his half of the inning soon collected the spheres at the lower end of the table. He finally rolled them c0 a lineup at 40 anu -Tfen Dungled the at tempt at a kiss carop. The run heipsd to close the gap for Schaefer led him h1 only 250 to 2o6 on the total score.
 Hoppe made it evident that there was still a stiff backbone to his play what ever might be the trouble with his arm A masterful cluster of 18S attested this on his eleventh turn at-the table. It was a masterpiece In dead ball driving. Cur i0usly enough it was a. shot of this des- cription that eventually brought the run to an end. He had a shot in which the cue ball only had to move three inches. still, ha fa1lBd to nesaseJ the distance and gave WaJ to SchaEier. The high spots in this imposing collee17Dn, and it was all built upon his skill al gathering shots was a great bank half the width of the table for the 63rd count. Two wonder frd xpeesd draws added briIIfancy to the 67th and 6Sth talheS respectively. At 90 Hnppe was rolling the orbs 80 deli cately that they fro5e. He determined upon q Fe-1pot. Then he went along with tiae tvoEieS in close formation on the lower end of the table until a won derful draw to the cushion at 1S again set the crowd applanding. The great play two talneS la4er brought off great follow shot and he was playing strong ly when he missed. He had distanced Schaefer again. Hopes total standing at S94 to the 258 for the champion.
 Schaefef had hard luck in eking out . scanty 25 after Hoppe's great run. Then he found the hole around the second ob- ject ball. It was evident as Hoppe en- tered upon the twelfth inning that he was on his way to again wear the crown
 His daring was not to be denied. He closed his string with an unfinished run
 of 1e6 that for nervy billiards and great gathering shots was worthy of the title. The 63rd count was marvellous fine cushion drive, the cue ball travel ing at least forty feet to make the tEIfy. It was a fine gathering shot that made it possible for him to go on to the end and one of the most thrilling finals thai the game has ever known.
 The summary:
 Willie Hoppe, spot bali:
 0, III, 0, Is, l, 0, IS, 0, 21, 40, '18S, 106 (unfinished) total 500 points; average Al S-12; high runs 1SS, III and 106 (unfnished)
 Jake Schaefer, white ball. 3, 21, 45, g., 90, 0, 0, 20, 6S, s, 25 :; total 2S3 points; average g 7-12; high runs, 90, 6S and AS.
 | Referee, Albert G. Cutler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
HOPPE REGAINS BILLIARD TITLE BY DEFEATING SCHAEFER, 300 TO 283

New York, Nov. 2!.-Willie Hoppe re- gained his baIlxiine crown tonight
 In a match filled with daring play. In which his gathering shots stood forth, the old champion made his sensational come back by defeating Jake Schaefer, winner of the title g. year ago at Chicago, by the score of 500 to 2SS in the final match of the International 1s.2 balkhre b4fhard championship tournament in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvanfa-
 Hope came from behind at critical stage of the contest when Schaefer len him by more than a hundred points At the close he put together massive runs oc lSs and an unfinished 106 that marked his -eturn as the refgning monarch of caroEns- HOppes winning average was fl S-A1 and his other high runs III and 40.
 Sdhaefer's average was 2S 7-12, with runs of 90, 6S and 45. On the whole HOppe was somewhat uncertain 0f ST0ke at times, but he m1de up for this by hGs remarkable ability to play cushion shOtS Of infinite variety.
 HOppSs grand average was ST.S1, WnAe Schaefer takes second prize by his grand average of 3094.
 SfarHsnfy of DlaYer9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

outfieIder PaJ Strand of Salt Lake cific Coast league in batting the past season.
 Young Angelo, the Stamford mitt- or Joe Kelly of Brooklyn Saturday night at the Ridgewood Grove Sport ing Club of New York.
 Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion, has severed business rela- tions with George Engel. The contract between the two expired and GreD re- fused to renew it.
 The date for the Joe Lynch Young Montreal bout has at last been de- cided upon. The men will meet in a ten round no decision tilt Friday eve ming at the Danceland Hall in De- troit. Mich.
 Hugo Bezdek is doing a double job this week. He is spending two days aoaching the Quantico marines for their game with the Third Army Corps Area and then will hustle back to Penn State to get his lions ready for their clash with Pittsburgh.
 Joe Leonard, younger brother of champion Benny Leonard, is home again in New York recuperating from ms recent operation. Joey VIII leave for Lakewood, N. J., the latter part of this week where he will rest for three weeks
 "Red" LayIand, Hartford athlete whc is slated to draw regular assign ment on the Colgate basketball team this season, has been forced to omit the practice sessions that got under way last week due to slight injuries he received in an automobile accident recently.
 Jack Bernstein, who boxed a draw with Flores, the Filipino lightweight last Thursday night in the Garder may have it out with Babe Herman next Thursday night at the Pioneer A C., New York. The matchmake1 of the club is angling for this match Vale missed Wight, it's kicker, Ire mendously at Tigertown. His tempo. rary loss upset a carefully planned kicking game and one for which tho ends were better veltsed than fol straight forward football The Blue vii be very much in luck if Wight is ir shape this week. He is a great puntel | and passer-one of those real threats l one reads so much about Most of the smart football men ;rf1, saw Princeton beat Yale OF Satur. day say it was grit and gameness tha won for the Tigers. They admit fo the most part that the Wearers of tn, l Orange and Black were outplayed ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
LocxrT & MYERS ToBAcco Co.

to win this time in a decisive fman- ner.
 Billy MeCarney, nanaEer of Char lie Neinert and identified with 5ev- eral other boxers in an advisory ca pacity, has been restored to good standing by the State Athletic Com mission. Chairman William Muldoon announced that McCarney had been reinstated following a nearing Of the commission at which the manager produced evidence winch justified the commission in lifting the ban on Mo Carney.
 Announcement has been received by the United State Lawn Tennis Asso- eiation that the New Zealand associa- tion has withdrawn from the AUstral- asian Lawn Tennis Association and has asked for recognition ats a gen arate nation for the purpose of Davis cup competition. The request has been approved by the Executive Commit ' tee of the U. s. l.. T. A and similar action is expected from the other | countries concerned in the Davis Cup | competition.
 The contract has been awarded for erecting the steel etadium or grand stand on the Naval Academy's new | athletic field at a bid of S32, ,4e0, it was announced recently by academy authorities. The stand will have a seating capacity of between 5000 and | 10000. It will be paid for out of funds | of the Navy Athletic Associationd and the contract calls for it's compilation by next March l. This will be in time for the opening of the baseball season. The annual meeting of the Nation al Collegiate Athletic Association will be held at the Hotel Astor December 2S, and, as usual. will be preceded by a conference of the executive com mittee on the evening of December 2T. | The program will be similar to that of last year. The following have been
 invited to be the guests at an infor- nal dinner and address the assembled
 delegates: General Pershing, Presi-
 dent Hibben of Princeton, Acting | President Olin of Wesleyan, former
 Assistant Secretary of War Henry Brecknridge and Fielding Yost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
NORWICH BOY MAKES
 GOOD RECORD AT SonDARn

Fred Williams of this city who is a student at Goddard Seminary at Barre, Vt.,. has made a favorable rec ord in football during his first year at the institution. Williams. has play ed fuIlback on the Seminary team and his defensive work hals caused favor able comment from the coaches. He has been a consistent ground gainer and has made half the gains made by the team this season.
 Goddard had a hard season play ing Dartmouth and Vermont fresh men, Clarkson University and Troy Conference Academy and finally de- feating St. A,Ssleaums of New Hamp- shire, claimants of the state cham piOnship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
oNWENTsIA CLUB ANGLING FOR
 GEORGE DUNCAN AS GOLF PRO

That efforts are being made to in duce George Duncan, British open golf champion in 1921, and one of the outstanding stars in the gsrme, to come to America became known yes terday. The Onwentsia Club, Chicago, of which Robert A. Gardner. former national amateur champion, and L. $. C.. A. official, is a member, and of which Willie Hunter, cousin of the 1921 British amateur champion, Is professional, is said to be angling for the famous Scottish star who toured America during the last two seasons, accompanied by Abe Mitchell. When Hunters contract expired recently he was informed that the club was seek ing the services of a player of in- ternational reputation, the player, in question being Duncan. It is not known whether the British ace will accept, as he has been with the Han gar Hill Club of London for the last fifteen years. and is well enough en- dowed with worldly goods to- make even the most flattering terms unat- tractive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

the lack of a clever heady field gen. eral to handle plays was the big inn pediment in the work. of the Elis.
 Johnny Dundee steps back into the ring next Monday night after a long lay-off when he takes on K. O. Phil Delmont at the Broadway Exhibition Club. After Dundee gets one or two bouts under his belt against the so- called soft wielders of the gloves, he will be ready to mix with the select again.
 Joe yelling, once a prominent con- tender for the lightweight tftla, has grown to be a welterweight and will get a good test in that class Friday night at Madison Square Garden when he faces Andy Thomas hard-bitting Brooklynite. This bout will precede the go between Kid" Eaplan and "Kfd'' SuHivans
 According to word received recently the qualifying rounds for the Brit ish open golf championship, which will be held at the Troon Golf Club, Ayrshire, Scotland. next year. will probably be decided on the Troon ] course and the No. 2 Municipal course It is also expected that the prelimi- nary stages will De played through in lnc ScCOIu UT lllli u "Geh OI William w. Roper, coach of the Princeton football eleven, which clos ed a successful season last Satur- | day. said today that he did not think he would go to the University of Mis- ] souri to assist in coaching it's foot | ball team for the remainder of the 1 season. Roper. who is a city council man and a lawyer, said his work here is piling up SO that he probably will not be able to leave the city.
 Pancho ViLa will defend his fly weight title against Frankie Genarc in a bout in Newark. December F It will be a no decision go. Villa will not be in danger of losing the title i by being knocked out as the chances of this coming to pass are 100 to l The chance of Villa losing on foul is also remote. Genaro has bested Villa l in two bouts, in one of them winnine the judges decision. though this yer ] dict was questionable. Villa is picked
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
NAVAL RESERVE TEAM
 CONFIDENT OF WINNING

The Naval Reserve indoor baseball team will play the Rosebuds at 7:SO tonight at the State Armory The Sailors although defeated by the sol- diers last Monday night feel confi- dent of a victory over the Rosebuds. Coach Rogers of the Naval Reserve team has put his men through hard practice since last Monday night and a few changes were made in the line up. No admission will be charged and it is hoped there will be a large crowd as indoor baseball is just as exciting, as the outdoor game. The Naval Reserve team would like to hear from other fast indoor baseball 4sams for game any "Wednesday night including Shetucket CO, J. B. Martin Company and also the Nuggets. The lineup will be as follows: Linky, catch, s. Baker, pitch: Berry, first; Streets, left short: Lamphere, second: Cormier, right short; R. Baker, third; Lorefo, center field; Lefty, right field; Learned, left field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
coWT4 WINS THIRD
 PLACE IN BILLIARDS

CUNlf WINS IR1HGD
 PLACE IN BILLIARDS
 New Yurk.. Nov 21-RDger Cont. ee France today deGsated Edouaxd .HoFe- maHss of Beisixm in the 14th game of the 182 haIk kns htzaiard champion ship tournament Shy the score Of 800 to Se3- By his victory, a match in which the Fnenchnan sustained his lead throHghout, he upset the caIcula- tions of triple tie.
 On games won and lost the French star and Horemanss tie a4 three vic tories and two deEeatBofor third place which is to be determined by the grand. average or total points scored. Conti is conceded the winner of the place on his grand average of above 30 while Horemans is 2S-
 Cont today was in good stroke all the way, his nursing being good. while Horemans missed frequently on his fayorite masse.
 Cont. by clever work in all depart mentS soon amassed a tnkal of 139. His cueing was sure and delicate. His masse5 shots for the T2nd. E3rd and 74th counts were brilliant Horemans did not begin to show his real form un- til his fifth turn~at the table. Then he put together a cluster none toe steadily that sent him along to 10S
 Conti had a set-up of the most en- ticiRg sort as he came to the table for his half of the. frame. He soon had the balls flirting along the end rail close together and collected 4 be- fore he failed on a masse.
 This bit of good billiards was fol- lowed with some of an uncertain char acter Horemans missing his favorite masse shots so that at the end o1 seven innings Cont led by 329 to 113.
 Cont made a run of 43, that sent him along to S06 at the finish oi twelve times at the table. Bore1ans string was 211.
 When under pressure, Cont was al- ways able to put together a run. He collected 42 by careful nursing in his fourteenth inning.
 Then, as Horemans seemed to be forging ahead, due to his run of S4 at the beginning of the 18th inning the Frenchman again mounted into triple figures. He went past the hun dred mark, with the worries nicely grouped on the end rail.
 The 96th and 97th ta1lies were dag zling mdsses. Later as he neared the close of his string Cont proved the accuracy of his cushion and draw shots by finishing out his string with ar unfinished run of 151.
 Roger Conti, spot ball: 139 l27 II ] 47 10 16 43 1 42 151 unfinished total 800 points, average B 5-15, higt runs 151 unfinished, 139 and AT.
 Edouard Horemarts, white ball: B ? 72 1 i 35 12 45 0 6 4 4 S4, tota 30S points, average 20 S-15, high runs 84, 72 and 45.
 Referee Albert G. Cutler,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
WANDERERS WIN EASILY
 FROM WILLIMANTIc TEAM

Monday night at the Baltic gym the Baltic Wanderer basketball team defeated, the Olympics of Wfllimantic in a loosely played game by the score of 4S to 24. The Wanderers by good combination and all around playing had no trouble in winning. Charon with seven field baskets was high scorer for the Wanderers with Ridg way and Simineau close seconds with five baskets each. Robertaille and Swanson also played a good game for the winners. Tighe wl1o' played the last half for the Olynpics and Con nell, the Windham star, featured for the losers.
 In the preliminary game the West End juniors failed to show up and a picked team with Dudley Burr acting as. captain gave the Bantans a good run for their money. Dud who plays football gave the fans a chance to see how to throw 8 few forward passes. The game ended with the score 12 to 10 in favor of the Bantams. The Ban tams are still waiting for an answer from the company c team, Battery B, and State Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
JOHNSON SAYS COBB
 IS A AGO HITTER

Ty Cobb, leader of the Detroit Fig eHs, is again a 400 hitter
 A ruling by Ban Johnson, giving Cobb 8 hit that. was not handed out by the official scorer at the time, makes the Georgia Peach a clouter of that rank for the third time in as many seasons,
 The play came during a game be- tween Detroit and New York at the Polo Grounds on May 15. Cobb. hit a sharp bOunder to Scott, who got his hands on the ball but let it go by him and Blue, who was on second, scored.
 Eleven of the twelve newaspa permen at the game gave Cobb hit on the play while the official scorer record ed it as an error for Scott. It was a rainy day, however, and the majority of the scribes had retreated to shelter in the stands at the time the hit was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
UNUSUAL PREPARATIONS ARE
 MADE FOR ARMY. NAVY GAME

Philadelphia, Nov. 2I-Unusual pre- parations are under way for the aTl- military football classic on Franklin field next Saturday afternoon. Regard less of whether the Army or the Navy wins, the presence of several thou sand cadets from West Point and Midshipmen from Annapolis will be the signal for both formal and in formsA receptions and rejoicings. A repoEt gained ground here today that the West Pointers VIII be allowed to remain over night only in the event Army is victorious. The. middies will be- on leave until Sunday. afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
ATHLETIC FEDERATION TO
 TRAIN AEAEREcK's YoUr3

Washington, Nov. 21-The board of governors of the National Amateur Athletic federation of America, in session here, voted today to under take the carrying out of the recom- mendztions of the recent conference on the training of youth for catizen- ship and national defense The ac- ton, which was unanimous, was talk en on the request of Secretary Weeks.
 Secretary Weeks had said, in re- questing that the federation assume leadership in the work, that he re- garded it as among the best ready made agencies to attempt the work of defining standard of physical fitness and assist the youth of the courtry in building up to 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
WESTERN CONFERENCE HoNoRs
 LIKELY TO BE DIVIDED

Chicago, Nov. 21-By the A. P.)- The Western conference football title, won last year by Iowa, may not have an owner this year as Michigan and Chicago remain undefeated, and should the three win next Saturday in the seasons final games, the conference honors will be shared by the trio.
 Major John L. Griffith, commits sioner of athletics in the conference announced that there is no provision in the rules for post season play off and that the rule limiting the con- ference teams to seven games would prevent a deciding contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
LANDS TO INVESTIGATE
 TRANSFORMING CHARGES

Chicago, Nov. 21-Tnvestigation of reports that two major league base ball players are violating the rule re- garding barn -storming by playing winter baseball on the Pacific coast was started today by Commissioner K M Landis. The players mentioned are Bill Piercy, pitcher of the Bos- ton Red Sox and Red Oldham, twirl- CT of the Detroit Tigers They are alleged to have been members of a club which played in Los Angeles last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Met4ENRN HAS RELAPSE
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Cincinnati, Nov 21-Asstin McHen- ry, star outfIelder of Nthe St. Louis Cardinals was reported in a serious condition at a hospital here today. McHe1ry came to the hospital here from Mt. Grab, Ohio, his home, about two months ago suffering from tu- nor of the brain, and an operation was performed. He suffered d relapse several days ago and hG condition Hraw Etaadily woraA.