davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
4k
SPORT SNAP SK0TSEs@|

While Miller Higgins is still
worrying into the wee sma' hours
about his outfield. John McGraw,
in another southern town. can be
found pacing the floor at times.
wondering when in blue blazes his
pitching staff Is going to round to
and show fair form. As his mound
staff stacks up now Art Nehf is
the only member who shows signs
of being ready TO go the route
when the time me
The work of Jess Barnes TO date
has been particularly d~iscouraging
to McGraw and the scribes with the
club. Even the Youngsters, who
normally are expected to shine in
the spring at least. have failed Co
look good in the exhibition games.
The situation isn't exactly criti-
cal. but McGraw's team will get
away TO a bad start in what prom
than that of last year If his hurl-
ers fail to shape up. The situation
has been relieved somewhat by the
decision of the wandering Phil
Douglas recently co join the team.
Douglas has been a holdout for oh,
these long weeks Wasn't ven
scared, he averred. by McGraw's
threat TO dispose of him. But when
McGraw just let the matter drop
Phil got lonesome and wired for
transportation.
Another indication of the way
women are daily acquiring new
freedom : seen in the fact that
girls basketball teams n many col
leges now play their games before
mixed crowds. In former years all
males were not only barred from
the college gym when the girls
staged q game. but every effort
was made TO keep prying eyes from
windows and doors.
Pancho Villas coming to the u.
s.. But there's no need to get the
secret: service agents ard the
tionsl guard all het up. For this
Pancho is a fyweight and bantam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
T. SAINTS COS WIN.

By defeating the Hammond Ma
rooms II to 6 Wednesday night at
the Irving school gym. tho All
Saints 90's won the championship in
the 90-pound class. The Maroons
started out like a house on FIRE.
making their six points before All
Saints made me. After making
changes in their lineup. All Saints
made a basket to start the second
quarter with. The half ended 6 to ?,
All Saints on the short end of the
score.
In the third quarter, with the
good shooting of Burns. Doolin and
McCambridge. the AL Saints took
the lead : to 6. With Connie Feen-
ey and Dunn doing the guarding
for All Saints. 1t was impossible
for the Magoons to make another
basket. so when the game ended,
All Saints won By the II to 6 score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representa-
tves are:
AZ Detroit. Mich-Soe Burnran
Sammy Sandow C10).
At Green Bay. W~is--Tomrny Com
iskey and Jimmy Nuss. draw C1o).
At Battle Creek. Mich-Buck Nc
Crum beat frankie Jumatti G0).
At Minneapolis-Stewart Mclean
beat Earl Puryear do); Chuck LAM
bert beat Leo Stokes Ct0).
At New Workable Herman beag
Eddie Brady G2).
At New Orieans-Toung McGov-
ern knocked out Johnny lyman a.;
Ashton Donsea beat Bill Kennedy
do).
At Philadelphia - Joe Leitz beat
Tommy Dealin ts): Pedro Campo
eat Harry Ialey (10J; Johnny
Klaus beat Fraknie Smith 6e,.
"A Springfield, O.-Panama Joe
Cars knocked out Young Dennis "a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
MARooNs

weight champion from The far east.
He's a Filipino lad and claims VIC
tories ove all the good ooys in the
two little classes in the orient A
three-round knockout victory over
George Mendies. Australian fly ard
bantam king. is one Of his most
notable achievements. He has also
licked George Lee. Chinese ban
tam, who gained quite a rep in
California and later appeared in the
east.
The Louisville Colonels. pennant
winners in the American Associa-
ton last season, closely resembles
a big league club as far as the
aHe in the lineup are concerned.
Among the notable athletes now
performing with the Kentucky
team who at one time wore big
league uniforms are Pitchers Nick
Cullop. Ben Tincnp and Ernie
Koob. In the infeld are Bethel,
Kirke and Schepner. Among the
outielders fighting for berths are
Lamb and Massey. One of the
catchers is Monk. Most Of the boys
got their chance in the American
league
Manager Wilhelm of the Phillies
means business. IL the Quaker
City team proves to be a bloomer
again this year it will not be be-
cause of lack of effort on Irving's
part TO whip it into good condition.
He surprised the boys the other
day by announcing that two train
ing sessions a day would be the
rule until the team broke camp for
the ride home.
.
Let's match the Gibbons broth
ers, Torn and Mike. After what
Mike said about Tom training with
a lot of hams and getting the IDEA
he could hit. the bout ought to be a
beautiful grudge affair.
Harry Greb wants to meet Jack
Dempsey in an eight-round decis-
ion battle. What1l Jack do with
the unused seven rornds7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Pennsylvania. with its sturdy
Dutch population, seems TO run to
husky statesmen. Loies Penruse
vas a giant Sen. Crow Is over
six feet And George Wharton
Pepper is as husky as they make
them. Sen Knox was the exeep-
ton which proves the rule In ad-
dition to being a senator ard a
swimmer. Pepper is a catcher. Last
SUNNI he went through nine
innings behind the bat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
BLACK HAWKS
DEFEAT

The Black Hawks defeated The
fast North Side! Maroons 10 the
tune Of % 70 8. The Maroons de-
feated the Black Hawks only a week
ago. Daggy and Shops starred FOR
the Black Hawks. Daggy. the chief
point maer, making four baskets
Shops making three. Credit should
be given to the rest or tho team
for their brilliant team work.
BLACK HAWKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
A FOR WORK
ON YANKS' PARK

NEW YORK. April 1-construc-
tion of the new 100000 plant OF
the New York Yankees will be start
ed Immediately, it was announced
at the club offices today after the
board of estimate unanimously vot-
ed TO close a street running through
the plot on which the stands will be
built. Legislative red tape has been
holding the work for several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Fans meet Mace Roberts

He's back again. At his we'll
equipped muscle laboratories at $40
Calumet ave.. Mace Is training for
two important battles scheduled for
the near future One IS before the
American Legion at Rensselaer, and
the other is at Indianapolis.
Battling Schnack, Hammond mid
die weight is training at Roberts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

the fighting in every round. but
could not land telling blows to Jul
MATHS clever defense. In the sixth
the Chicago boy rocked Mccsrum
with a right to the jaw. IT was the
only time Jumatti scored a decisive
wa1lop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
MACE ROBERTS TRAINS
FOR TWO EARLY BOUTS

Athletic CLUB for the seml-windup
OF both shows.
Roberts is receiving the congrat-
ulations Of scores Of fans at his cal
umet ave gym for tho wonderful
showing he made against Barney
Barnhart ~ Monon. light weight
state title claimant. when ne knock
ed out Barnhart in tho FIRST round
Of q ~10-round 90 at Shelby last Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Hans Breitenstrafer.

Hans Breitenstrater. German
heavyweight champion. is ready
Co meet Jack Dempsey. German
boxing critics are toatirg Hans
as being a worthy challenger.
Dempsey's critics will remark
that here's q chance, at least, for
Dempsey to tackle the Germans
This photo of Breitenstrater has
just reached the u. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

the dressing quarters. but all accom-
modations are insufficient for a
worldwide meet. 1t Is felt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Spoke spoke wisely. The owe
confidence held ever from the
pennantwinning days of 1920
hurt the team last year. Then.
when tie race frightened. the
team, knowing that the fans ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

1t is hoped to have the stadium COM
pleted for the opening Of the 1929
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Buck McCrum Wins Over
frankie Jumatti in Go

BATTLE CREEK, MICH. April /
Buck McCrum. local bantam, out
ofaSsed FRANKIE Jumatti, Of Chi
cago in a ten round no decision
fight at Legion ball. Buck forced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
LAS Sporting Writer Picks
81. Louis Cardinals As
Probable Winners
How Walsh Picks
the Teams In Ma
tional League Race

Chicago
S-Phf1ade1phia-
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.
International News Service Sports
Editor.
AEw YORK. April How would
goa Ike TO be a Judge at the nnish
CT q 100 yard dash with Charley
Paddock, Morris kirksey. Loren
Mnrcnfson and Edwards. the Brit
tsh negro. coEninS out or their
marks for the anal HEATH
tn chances would be very good
thnt yoa might boot n there. I'M
Given an ever break. At the gun
this quarterte would figure to come
DOWN TO the rape so closely punched
that one might readily imagine
them as running IN quadruple har-
aegs,
And by tbs Same toker. the i'm
pending Na@5rnal League race hg-
FIRST ND last with the possibility im-
msnea+ that not more than Ave
games VIII separate the first and
fourth It the wire.
we have picked the St Louis
Cardinals to hnas' off the Giants
Braves and Pirates for reasons that
seem to rs conclusive and sufficient,
Yet the Cards can dnish fourth and
stfu AVOID the charge OF having en-
gagged in that pastrne elegantly
known as doing a flop"
This should be the cards year
They have the most impressive hit
ting ensemble In the major leagues
q more consistent punch all down
the line than the Giants, and the
McGraw entry has vet to prove that
it VIII produce better pitching this
season
The Giants have fallen heir to the
r%ining Heanie Groh from the Reds
vet they were forced to give II
George Burns 70 put the dea.
through and Burnsfis the best lead
on man in the league In addition tx
one Of It's outfeiders and baserun-
ners-
However. you viii have to prove
the Giants ability to repeat by their
pitchers and that will be no easy
cinch, as the fellow said
Toney IS nearing the end Of hi:
tether and does not figure to be a,
effective as OF yore, while Seff. thu
most consistent winner OF the out
At. must be nursed carefully H
cannot be oyerEorked because hi!
snap delivery exacts no littli
physical toll from his arm
This would seem 10 put the mat
ter ~squarely up to some OF thu
vo1ng pitchers and that leayes thu
cards Just as good as the next In
deed. they should get a lot OF goot
pitching from a staff that include
Doak- Haines. Sherdel, Pertica
Bailey. Pfeffer and Goodwin A
least three Of those NAMED viii
come through with the emphasis o.
noak and Peeffer. Salivary Will
is not a good spring pitcher but HI
should be a big winner when TIL
going starts to get rough. am
pfeffer. for the first time in eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

The other day Manager Iris
Speaker rid himself Of the fol-
lowing bit OF philosophy: mo
one expects III to regain the
championship this year. which
gives lie q good :hal.ce TO WIN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
COULDN'T STAND PARTING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Is
when Howard lIolllfeld. ~, and
Alta Holiifield, his 2Sycar-old es-
trangod wife. went by arrangement
with their attorneys to their apart
ment to divide the furniture this
afternoon and Mrs. llollificld re-
fused his plea OF reconciliation, Hol-
field shot the woman aud then shot
himself Both were reported dying
at a hospital,
Hollifield, Il was said. had Just
pleaded. BABY, please come back
to mo"-whcn the door bell inter-
ruptcd and Mrs. Hollifield started to
flee. lie opened fire.
Il shot her because ] loved her
but she was not NINE" said IIolli-
field.
Mrs. Holllfield had recently flied
suit for divorce. Tho couples Z
year-old son was az school when the
shooting occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
ALBERT PIKE TO
BE BANNER ROAD
six Million Dollars Will
Be Spent in Improve
ments T h is Year

How 90 obtain the maximum OF
results from the 1899 appropriations
OF S6.5OO,OOO for Albert Pike high
way. viii be the big quest ion Mt the
sixth annual convention OF the Al
bert Pike Highway association
Thursday and Friday nt Enid. &C.
cording to President Cyrus =. Avery,
and will be answered In addresses
and general dlycussion. Thorough
marking OF tho highway as II stretch
es from Hot Springs. Ark, 90 COL
orado Springs will be another im-
portnnt matter. hitherto " has not
been convenient TO mark the highway
throughout because of construction
work continually In progress and the
closing of part Of the road in this
process. Again. tho association will
interest itself In federal aid highway
appropriations, the greater part of
the Albert Pike highway In the tour
states which II travcrscs having been
designated ON the primary road sys-
tenn for federal aid
Tulsa officers and members OF the
association. Chamber OF Commerce
representatives and other interested d
road enthusiasts, in company with
representatives from this section OF
the state and from other states, will
start by automobile at \ o'clock
Wednesday morning from Hotel
Tulsa. Tho caravan gaining fresh
recruits along tho route, Is expected
10 reach Enid about 6 o'clock. r.,
Zee Guthrey, secretary Of the associ-
alton. went TO Enid Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
CLEAN UP TRASH
IN YARDS TODAY
District Lying Between
Railroad and Seventh
and Lewis Included

Yards In the district lying he
tween the Midland Valley raiiroad
track and Lewis avenue and Seventh
street TO Fifteenth street will be
shipshape Wednesday and trash
piled neatly for disposal by agen-
clea OF the cleanup campaign, if
citizens of this district do Wedncs-
day as did the Kendall residents
tuesday, Kendall residents got into
the good graces OF Campaign Chair
man H. II. Pierce by their on.time-
ness and cooperation with the
campaign In their district.
Get ready is the cleanup word to
oil householders. in fact. The cam
paign organization wants everyone
to have his yard cleaning completed
and the trash gathered in ono spot.
Time and the trash haulers wait for
no man, is the wording of an old
adage.
Three trucks and nine teams were
at work Tuesday. going through the
Kendall district In tho morning. and
tho district the boundaries OF which
are admiral and Seventh and Lewis
avenue and the Midland tracks in
tho afternoon. Private trash collcc-
tors also did a thriving business.
More trucks are an emphatic need.
ana unless they or funds to hire
them are forthcoming IL will not be
possible to send trash conveyHnceS
10 all parts OF the city. The cam-
paign organization IN trying to he
impartial In its operation, giving each
district the same proportion OF time.
Tulsans seem 10 have the Cieau-up
spirit better this year than ever be-
fore, and the results OF clcan-up
week so far have been very crafty
ing, Pierce said yesterday. An un-
expected outgrowth of the campaign
Is the beginning OF n movement 10
insist that trash hauling and similar
cleaning up be done for the citizens
by the municipality, as is done by
many municipalities of tho east.
PAINT up and mind the plumb
ing Is advised I'm bulletin issued
yesterday from the cleanup head
quarters. IL advises:
TULSA comes out from the winter
drab and DIRTY. Like most commu-
mites In this latitude, the first days
OF spring find It presenting its most
unlovely appearance. Fortunately
however, the desire of decency.lov-
ing people 10 clean ur and paint up
becomes an urge and a passion as
the verdure appears.
For the last four years the folks
who are not impelled by pride to do
what they ought to do, have had
their remissness brought 90 their at =
tention through the public cleanup
campaign. First clean up your own
premises before going out to criti-
cize your ncighbors."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
NURSES EXAMINE
600 YOUNGSTERS
Find SOP Suffering of
Enlargement of the
Tonsils

School nurses Of the Tulsa County
Public Health association looked
into tho mouths. felt TIM pulses. eN-
amincd the teeth. looked at the
eyes and generally sued up more
than 600 youngsters I'm Tulsa county
schools last month. And they found
n very great deal the matter with
them.
Believing that bockwardncss In
school is more often than not the
result Of some physical defect rather
than the result of merely mental
deficiency these children were re-
forrcd Co physicians dentists or dis
ponsariCs. AZ the ludly dual case
seemed 20 need. To he exact. there
were Gl7 Of these children who
were examined and tho most prcva-
lent falling seemed to be enlarge
mcnt OF tonsils. There were t22
children suffering from this. 2SO
from defective teeth aud 20i from
Ndeuoids. There were other physi
cal defects. such as defective vision,
nder-nuurlshmcnt. ctC. that had
claimed lesser number Of children
Included IN the school phase OF the
monthly report was the statement
that ~ children ut Medic school had
been vaccinatcd,
with a total OF 3t9 tubcrcular
cases under supervision at tho be-
ginning OF the month. now cases
had so offset discharged cases that
az the end OF the month there were
sac eases. Seventeen tubcrcular
clinics were hold. with an attcn.
dance uf %.
other noteworthy phases Of tho
report as submitted by Suporvising
Nurse Miss Bessie Richardson were
the recording OF i.3i7 visits paid
tho holding OF child welfare clinics
with an attendance OF 81 and tho
finding ot nine cases OF malnutri-
iInn nmmnu hnhIna-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
JAIL BREAKER is
BROUGHT HERE
Frenchy LaBlanche Will
Be Arraigned in U. S.
Court This Week

John T. (Frenchy) IaBlanche,
notorious Jail breaker, whose sensa o.
tional career has kept him on the
front pages OF the newspapers Of
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Iowa
for the last IS months, was lodged
in the federal Jail here yesterday to
await arraignment before Federal
Judge II. l.. Williams in the United
states district court for eastern
Oklahoma.
LeBlanchc's daring oscapades
started when he is alleged to have
stolen an automobile In Texas and
started through Oklahoma with IL.
At Dewey officers recognized the
car and arrested LeBlanche and a
pal who was with him. The officers
started TO Colllnsvillo with their
prisoners. on the trip the French
man and his partner overpowercd
the guards and escaped.
According to one version OF the
affair, JeBlanche seized a gun from
one OF the officers and pointed 1t at
him and snapped II. The cartridge
failed to explode. LeBlanche's ac-
complice was fatally injured In his
scuffle but LeBlanche started the car
and escaped with the wounded man.
Another tale has Il that the officers
were overpowered and thrown out
OF the car and there was no shoot
ing.
Clothed in IeBlanche's Clothes.
a day later body was found on
tho bank OF a creek near Collins
Vile. Papers in the pockets of the
suit indicated that the dead man
was LeBlanche. The body was sent
TO LeBlanche's home in the southern
part of the state. while the body
was being held for burial. acquaint-
ances told officers that the body was
not LeBlanche's.
The body was sent 20 Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, for burial. LeBlanche
followed the body north and at
tended the funeral. He told his pal's
mother how the boy was killed and
stayed In Mount Pleasant nearly a
week
suddenly federal officers appeared
and LeBlanche faded from sight.
Later ne was arrested and turned
over-to the government and taken to
Muskogee for trial. While awaiting
for trial he made a sensational leap
from the second story OF the federal
building at Muskogee and escaped
from the officers. Several weeks
ago he was arrested in Beaumont,
Texas, charged with blowing two
safes. lie was then lodged in jail in
Muskogee and brought to Tulsa
yesterday.
He indicated last night that he
would enter n plea OF mot guilty
when he is arraigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
MERGER
.0F OIL INTERESTS
Five American Oil Execu-
tives in Mexico Seek
ing Concessions
sncclslto The World.

Special to The world.
NEW YORK, April is.-The COM
mittce OF five executives OF Amcri.
can oil companies whhh visited
Mexico City last year for the purpose
OF discussing export taxes on petro-
lcum viii meet President Obrcgon
and Adolph dc la Huerta. minister
OF finance. at n conference 70 begin
April -, The committee consists
OF H. T. Sinclair, chairman OF the
Sinclair Consolidated oil corpora
ton; y. G. Lufkin. T.. l.. Doheny,
president Of the Mexican Petroleum
corporation; w. G. Tcagle, president
OF the Standard oil company of New
Jersey, and J. w. Nandyke.
This group. Il was announced to-
day, will discuss with the Mexican
officials the further development OF
oil production IN Mexico. II has al
ready been made clear that future
discussions do not contemplate Spc-
cial privileges OF the proposed con-
sOlidatcd company Go control drill
ing operations, but that any modifi-
casons of existing regulations and
any new extensions OF exploration
and drilling rights will apply equally
to all parties Interested In Mexican
production.
Big Pool L. Confirmed.
Teaglc, ON March %, confirmed
reports that five prominent Ameri-
can oil companies operating In
Mexico have been discussing plans
for pooling their undeveloped acre
age. Tho compelling purpose be-
hind the pooling arrangement was
said TO be the need for greater econ
omy Ia wildcatting operations
Lawyers OF companies interested
have been working ON the details OF
the proposed plan, which involves
the grouping Of their undeVclopcd
oil acreage. The pooling arrange.
ment will provide Tor the organl1a.
ton OF "supcrcompany," the larg.
est ever formed for Joint drillinn
operation. Tho proposed drilling
operations may cover between two
million and three million 'acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
SULPHUR IS BEST
UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irrita.
tion on face. neck or body is over.
come quickest by applying Mentho.
sulphur. says a noted skin special
list. Because its germ destroy.
ing properties, nothing has ever
been found to take the place OF this
sulphur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn.
ing and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear ana
smooth. II seldom fails 20 relieve
the torment or Disagreement A
little Jar OF Mentho-Sulphus may be
obtained at any drug store. II ~
used like cold cream.--Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Move Child's Bowels with
California Fig Syrup"

Hurry. motheri Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of Cali
TO open the bowela A teaspoonful
today may prevent n sick child to-
morrow. IL constipated, bilious. fe-
verish, fretful, has cold, collie, or II
stomach Is sour, tongue coated.
breath bad, remember good
cleansing of the little bowoll is often
all that Is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say california" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
Vertlsemcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Marriage Llccnscs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
Tuesday were: Ona II. Arnett. 25,
Tulsa, and Agnes Florence Coates,
II, Tulsa; Bryan Mincks. 90, Tulsa
and Miss Mary y. Rhodes, 20, Sand
Springs; j. =. Anderson. 36. Slick
and Leona Hemphell. %, Slick; J
Il. Brooks, 80, Tulsa and Vera
Glover. 30, Tulsa: William Durham
20, Joplin ana Miss Marie Thomp.
con. 10. Tulsa; Edward G. Wolf, 25
Tulsa and Martha u. Pedte, 81.
Tulsa; Merlin Marshall. 81. Tulss
and Miss Pearl Harher. % Tnlsa