davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Columbia Seconds Score
Touchdown on Varsity

The Columbia University second
team registered its first touchdown of
the year during yesterdays scrimmage
at Baker Field, when Jack Van Brock
lin, of the second team, threw q twenty
yard forward pass to Stuart Blundeil,
who raced thirty yards for the score
Later, when Van Brocklin was shifted
to the varsity to take the place Of
Chick Healy, who was relegated to the
scrubs, ne scored the first teams only
two touchdowns of the afternoon by
intercepting forward passes on sue
cessive plays.
The teams lined up as follows:
First varsity-Left end. Jack Billings
ley left tackle. Kess Scovil; left guard,
Franklin Brodn; center, H w Blaine !;
right guard Eddie Fischer; right tackle
Hutton Hinch; right end. Charlie Neal !;
quarter back, Bob Burtt; left half back
Walter Koppisch; right half back, Chick
Healy; full back. Ben Roderick.
Second varsity-Left end, Bob Pulleyn;
left tackle. Bill Gibb; left guard ormond
De Kay; center, Larry Tihonen: right
guard, Francis Fargo right tackle, j.
WarS Cunningham; right end James
Meyer; quarter back, Stuart Blundell; left
half back Echavarria; right half back.
Sam Salient; full back Jack Van Brocklin
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Giant Followers
Seek 8 to 5 From
Yankee Supporters

The Wall Street odds on the worlds
on the Yankees. Not much coin of the
realm has been wagered as yet as the
Giant supporters seem to be waiting
for the odds to lengthen at least n
is lying idle around Broad and Wall,
ready to be snapped up at the prevail
ing price, but the National League fol-
lowing insists that the American
League advantage in hurting calls for
at least an to bet. One tirm of
brokers has a commission to place 500
against 5000 that the Yankees take four
straight games.
In spite of the fact that the pennant
has not been clinched by the wander
ing Hugmen, nothing has been able to
stop the flood of applications for re-
served seats at the Yankee office. A
visit to the sanctum yesterday revealed
Chubby Charlie McManus with his head
just sticking up through the center of
a huge piles of torn envelopes. If two
more mailmen had come in Charlie
would have been completely submerged.
Things were more serene around the
Giant Offices. They have had more time
to prepare for the rush and have fairly
we'll completed their allotment of seats
The press headquarters at the Commo-
dore have already opened for business
and sports editors from all over the
country are writing in for seats in the
front row center.
No one regretted tho defeat of the
Yanks yesterday more than the Giant
officials. Their best Laid plans may
"gangaft a-gley" if the Higgins clan
runs that mathematical chance into a
terrible tie with the Browns. This would
be a good day to end the suspense.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

rallies were well sustained, chiefly be
cause both sides took few chances and
depended largely on opponents errors,
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Candee fougls t
it out from the base line for their re-
spective teams. with the former the
steadier. At the net Mrs. Chapman
blocked effectively and more consist
emily than Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Mallory an Obstacle
To reach the final Mrs Chapman and
Mrs. Weaver will have to beat the win
ners Of the third round match between
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mrs. L. 6
Morris and Mrs Barger Wallach and
Miss Rosamond Newton, and that will
prove quite task. In fact, Mrs. Nal
lory and Mrs. Morris are favored to
reach the final, and probably ought to
be favored over Mrs. Briggs and Miss
Bancroft in the cup round.
Miss Marie Wagner and Gerald En-
erson were the frst to reach the semi
final in mixed doubles. They defeated
Mrs. Bernard F. stenz and Edgar r.
Dawson 81, 6-3,9 and then scored
another victory at the exnense of Miss
Florence Ballin and r. Camminotti at
Cd, 6---1
The summary:
Ar6sley Club invitation women's singIea
tsemi final round)---Miss Mary X. Browne
defeated Mrs IL Stuart Green, G-4-1, 6--2
Wonens doubles (third round 9-Mrs.
George L. Chapman and Mrs Marshall
Mclean defeated Mrs. S. Fullerton weavor
and Mrs De Forest Candee, 10-s, 3--6
6--2,
Semi final round Miss Leslie Eapcrof,
and Mrs Benjamin r. Briggs defeated
Mrs II. Stuart Green and Mrs. Alfred T.
Tiurbey, b-2. Ga
Mixed doubles. (second round) Mist
Marie Wagner and Gerald 3. Emerson de.
feated Mrs. Bernard T. Stenz and Edgal
r. Dawson, Gel, 6,r-.a; Migs E'iorence Callir
and r. Camminotti defeated Mrs. J. r
Bailey end Hugh NehriHg e--4. 6-a Mis-
Helen Gilleaudeau and Clifford I.ockhorr
defeated Mrs Samuel Wartng and Ralpf
l. Bases, 6---s, G~-4, Miss Margaret Grow
and IaEo Hartmann defeated Mrs. Theo
dora Sohst and N Johnson. G-2. 7-~;5
| Mrs. Albert Hum 1phrias ard Charles a
Anderson won from. MRS William II
| pritchard and Jerry Lang by default
Third ronnd--AIiss Marie Wagner ant
| Gerald u. Emerson defeated Miss Fiorenc.
| Balm and 4. Carnnainetti, 6--4. I'd.
! MISS Browne VS., Mrs. Green:
FIRST SET
M,ss Mss' 5Essns aTssn. ! ( ! ! /. s-sa s.-sa-
SECOND sNT
Miss MI. SEssas arsss'' I 1 | s--is- s--is--
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mack1nen Divide
With the Senators; {;
Lose, GO; Win, u A 1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.--Wash-
ington and Philadelphia split even in
a double header to-day, the Senators
winning the first game. Q to 6, and the
Athletics the second, 12 to 4.
The second contest wa called at
the end of tho sixth inning on account
Of darkness, The Athletics used five
pitchers in the opener, but Harris held
the Senators safe in the second game.
The score:
J1IpST CAMN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Checkers Referees Named

BOSTON, Sept. ga. j. Hcffncr, of
Boston, former national checkers cham
pion, and George w. Dearborn, of Low
ell, were named to-day referees for the
fifth American checkers tournament to
be played here October 1920 Players
from many parts of the United States
and Canada will compete.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Wagner to Meet Seiger

Eddie {Kid) Wagner, one of the best
featherweights turned out in the Phila-
delphia school of boxers in many years,
will show here for the first time when
he meets Sammy Seiger, of the East
Side, in the feature bout Of twelve
rounds at the Pioneer a. G. next Tues
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Bates Likely to Get
". Y. u. Kicking lob

The New York University football
squad wound up it's first two weeks Of
rigid training yesterday. Head Coach
Thorp and his assistants had the men
on the playing field for almost three
hours drilling them in the fine points
Of the game, which included short
signal practice, tackling the dummy
and lengthy scrimmage.
Bates, last years tackle. who is play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Miss Browne Advances i'm Cup
Play ON Ardsley Tennis Court

girl her best and her opponent despite her
invitation
defeating Green &C. the semnals
best dhe despite her
unshakabe kifu
The play of Miss Browne
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Tosals ,.3s o 12 27o l Totals E. .97 10 27 /
sBatted for Ketcham In fourth inning
tBatted for Eckert in eighth inning.

Washing on. ........ ! 001 %
Two-base hlts--Judge. Gosltn welch.
Three base hits--Rice. Galloway, Hauser.
Home runs--Brower, Pecktnpaugh, Scheer.
Stolen bases-Lamotte, Rice, Brewer.
sacrifces-soheer. Judge, Rice. Double
plays. Harris Peckinpaugh and Judge.
Left on bases-W ashington, ~; Philadei-
phia Z. Bases on balls---Of Ronimel, / :;
off Ketcham, l +; off Schlling, 3; off Eckert,
!; off Mogridge, 2. Struck out-By
Ketcham, l ! by Schiling, 2: by Mogridge,
G. Hits-Off Rommel. in 1 inning; off
Ketcham, in 8; off Schilllng, In 2 Is;
off Eckert, in 2-3; off Heimach, 0 in l.
Wild pitch-Ketcham. Losing pitcher
Rommel Umpires-Owens and Nallin.
Time--2:07.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Rip Collins Outpitclaes Busl.
And Red Sos Beat Hugmen, 81
Former Yankee Hurler Holds New Workers to Hits,
of Which pipp Gets 2; Bullet Joe Yields 9
Bingles, With 2 Doubles and a Single for Pratt

BOSTON Sept 2sThat mathematical uncertainty American
delegated this
ennant safe for the Hugmen
who kept blazing his fast
unningy that the New Workers could little
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Donahue and Curtin
Tie i'm Medal Round

William E. Donahue, of Shackamaxon,
and Edward Curtin, of the Weequahic
day at rs for the medal in the qualify
ing round Of the Newark golf cham
ponship. John J. Kane, of Deal, fin
ished a stroke behind, his fifteen-foot
putt for rs on the home green rim
ming the cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
F0rdT,am Coaches Decide on
Line-Up for Opening Contest
Healey, Unable to Play Because of Injury, VIII Be
Replaced by Crowley Back6eld VIII Consist of
Boutot, McDonougl, Capt Myers and Manning

Gargan Moriarty yesterday decided the
lineup of the Fordham the opening
game College Field differs but
worked
onndadu srainet the nndte
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Home Runs otCommon During
Worlds Series of Other Years


hitting begun by Babe"
CT
world develop batting which
study of the statistics entirely refutes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
SECOND GAME

TwO-base hits--WaIker, Bush, Hauser,
Pecknpaugh. Three base hit--R!ce Home
run---Dykes. Stolen bases-Galloway. Dykes.
acriflces-Mller. Peckinpaugh. Lamotte,
phia, 3. Bases on balis--off Harris i; off
Francis. 8. Struck out-By Harris / by
Warmoth. 9. Hits-Of Francis, Z In "a
innings; off Warmoth. 8 in 4 Ia. Passed
ball - Laplan. Losing pitcher - Francis.
Umpires-Nallin and Owens. Time--1;27.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
American Association

St. Paul, z; Indianapolis, g.
Minneapolis, s; Louisville, a.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 6.
Toledo, Z; Kansas City, 90 ins.).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Totals ....ss ss2y1 II Totals 80 i a4l lot
.Batted for Scott in ninth inning.
fBatted for Rush in ninth inning

Boston. o10 Dh1 a0x--3
Eew York . OF 100 90 OIL
Two base hlts--Ward, Pratt 42). Stolen
pases--schang, Pipp. :. Collins. SACRIFICES
= Huel oRourise, Miller. Double plays
Scott. Ward and Pipp, Mitchell. Pratt and
turns; o,Rourke and Burns. Left on
passs--eSew York, 8; Boston, o. Bases on
Dals--Oh Bush, s of w Coffinn T.
ksrnck out-By Bush, o; by w. Collins, J.
Faassd beii--Schang. Umpises--C CennSily
SAd Aswha Tsme-~fi4e.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mis- Miss 1Tswae arssn I s 1 ii--is--s iis--s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25
KENTUCKY TURNS
DOWN INVITATION

Lexington. Ky, March 25.-The
University Of Kentucky has declined
am invitation to become a member OF
the Middle Western athletic confer
once, Athletic Director S. A. Bolcs am
uounced today The Kentucky au
9horitie8 explained tHat they are mem
hers of the southern INTERCOLLEGIATE
Athletic association and the Southern
Athletic conference and did not think
5t wise to enter another organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05


TOK1O--The Interpretation or
Koran and tho Koreana by means OF
~. ,,s A,n.,, .o,o, ,.,nt "a sory-
~"
ico being rendered Aihorioahs IN tno
Orient and in many OF the larger
Ancrlear ci,ie. todav nv Miss Ill
80, ,,,,.,.,,> .Srn. S.n, 80
nan 'acA "''ei, u"ush'or VI
Consul General and Mrs, Ransford
y. Miller OF Seoul Korea, During
tho Christmas season Just past Miss
Mlller's famous Korean characters
Father Kim" the old man OF ko-
rea; the wnsherwomen, who ia
prominent IN Monday Morning In
Korea" ana various other subtectl
this young American artist has made
well known, were purchased by
thousands In Pcking, shanghai, To-
lio and Seoul, BiniAhing her work
IN her studio, near TOXIC, Miss Miller
LETT for her fathers homo IN Seoul
and during tho present month she 10
accompanying Americas consul
general there In hunting trips Tor
wild pigs, which may be round IN
mat section OF Korea
An American Kirl, who was born
IN Toxic while her father was IN tho
consular service here, Miss Miller "a
today one OF the outstanding Ameri-
cans In the Orient who IL really do
ing her share toward explaining this
section OF the world TO tho United
states. Miller, who was among those
mentioned for the post OF ambRssa :
dor to Japan. has been In the Ameri-
can consular service since 1883. He
was Japanese secretary to the Amer
lean embassy In Toxic during Miss
Miller's childhood, and II was In
those days that she first became In
terested in Japanese woodcut art.
she had her preliminary education
IN foreign schools IN Japan, going TO
Washington, ID. C., for her high
school work Al the age OF 10 she
was taking painting lessons under
Kano, who was at that time famous
as a court painter In Toxic. When
only ~ years old sho had exhibited
paintings at the Iiyenp Academy of
Fine Art. While she was at college
I'm Nassar her father waa SOM 10
Korea and when she returned 10
the Orient, in iei7' she decided 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

directly by the new corporation 10
the stockholders Of the old corpora
tiOn or transferred from the new
corporation 60 the old corporation.
and by the latter distributed TO it's
stockholders.
where n corporation having n
surplus Of accumulated profits ox-
changed a part OF its assets for the
common stock OF new corporation.
organized by the stockholders OF
said corporation to take over part
of the business and business assets
of the old corporation and then dis
tributed said shares Of common
stock 10 it's stockholders, the distri.
button. whatever It's effect upon the
aggregate interests Of the mass Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

LONDON.--Just as assurcdly ~
Lloyd George ~ the proaont prime
minister of England. 80 lord Birkcn-
head, lord chancellor Of Great BRIT
ain, will he his successor Nobody
on this side Of the Atlantic has the
slightest doubt on the point
Frederick Edwin Smith, now
known as Lord Blrkcnhoad, ha7 had
the most metcorlc career that Brit
ain has even known. Never before,
not oven Ia tho instance of PIT, has
a man taken the reius ~ govern
mont with so short a bound.
II was In February 1906. that
London first heard of this young
man. There had heon "a parliament
airy election. Tho Tories. oftor
eleven yenrs Of power had been
wiped out Just fpded remnant
had boon returned to tho house OF
commons. The benches opposite
were crowded with triumphant llb-
erals.
lie astonlshcd Commons.
And then. second day ~ the SOS.
aion, an unknown, immnculately
dressed youth. with smooth hair and
Liverpool accent arose 20 address
the house and the hostile logions op-
poaite.
He had no feelings ~ defeat. lie
made po apologies. WIN Hlken
voice and brutal lnvective he flnyed
the llfo from the victorious foe. Ar
thur James Balfour, leader OF a
hopeiessly defeated party looked
around and asked! In heavens
name, who is this boyY'
All England next day was ringing
with the name OF II. ". Smith lie
became famflinrly known as gal
loper" Smith.
This was really the third stage IN
Freddy" Smiths career. Al the
beginning he was tho son or a very
poor and unsuccessful lawyer. His
ability brought him prizes. enabling
him to go to good school at Liver
pool. From there he won his way TO
oxford university supporting him
scif all the time.
was Leader at oxford.
At oxford. he quiI;ly made him
self the man OF the day, a great
football player, president ~ the
union, triple first -clas. degree. this
handsome without cent
dominated the ancient purheus OF the
venerable city. And all tho people
who counted, asked what viii he
bcoomo2"
For the time being he had no
money to become anything. SO for
several years he was n famous pro-
feasor and teacher. Then he went
TO the bar. And one day there was n
most extraordinary forgery case. The
prisoner was oonspicuouHly guilty,
but the defense put up WAS one that
drew tho excited attention of all
England. Il. II. Smith was the de-
IL al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
'Galloper Smith Slated
ToSucceedLlOydCeOrge
AS England's Premier

vas I'm Liverpool AZ that time. one
day driving around. legal friond
asked him who owned r. huge Aky
scrapcr Just constructed.
II don't know" said Lord MorFcy.
"hut Hhould imagine Freddy
| Smith IN taking new offices"
Tho rapid ascent continued with
/ IN two years "F. b." ~ he was al
ways known. became the third man
at the English bar, His two su-
/ porlors were Rufus Isaacs now Lord
Reading. aud Sir Edward Carson.
Ito worked In the courts until 4
O'Clock every day Just overwhelmed
with business, at any fec ho liked 10
charge At o O'Clock he was In the
house ~ commons Until 4 o'clock
In the morning he attended soclety
functions. ana . A. m. found him
again Ht his desk. fresh M paint
His Income was estimated at 10000
pounds "a year--or pre- war rates.
Took Up Ulstcr's Gauss.
lie nearly threw away everything
In tho Ulster cause when he became
"uauopor SMITH" in the Orange
army. In 1914 II was touch and go
whether he and Carson would not
be- indicted for high treason. But
tho war caino. and these things were
pnt aside.
Lord Birkonhcnd went 10 France
I'm 1914 az u major In tho oxford
shire light infantry. lie served IN
tho trenches for nearly "A 12-month,
and then the government ordered
his recall. lie was needed as attor-
ney-gcncral And he came beck
with some regret.
His extraordinary Industry rapid
grasp OF fact and amazing rapidly
OF work made him Invaluable To
Lloyd George. At tho next recon
struction of the ministry he was
made lord chancellor and head OF
the entire British judicial system,
with enormous nlonary powers and
unqualified prestige.
lie wired the fact TO his wltc, ond
tho algnature was, "Your impovor-
ished husband" IIo had sacrificed
half his income by taking on the
Job.
Judiciary Backs Him.
Tho oid-fashloncd judges of Eng
land were askaucc at the appoint
mont. Never before had n man Of
40 been given such office, After he
had delivered his first judicial opln-
ion they altered their view. Just
month ago after one OF his judg-
collors Lord Haldane, Lord Finlay
ana Lord Buckmastcr---so solemnly
arose In turn and paid tribute 60
what they termed the finest contrl.
button to the law OF England they
had ever known.
And 40 this academic athlete. this
political advonturer aud learned
philosopher is Just coming To tho
summit OF his career. His powers
OF speech turn great audiences dizzy.
His considered Judgments make
musty old lawyers enthusiastic. He
oan still play tennis all the morning
work all the afternoon and evening
and dance all night. Ho has lately
been tho main figure In the settle
ment Of the Irish quarrel.
Only one thing remains 10 him,
and that is the premiership. Ile
| wants that, and II may come To him
earlier than most people bolleve,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

stockholders, st constituted in the case
OF each individual a gain In the form
of actual exchangoablc assets trans
ferred to him from the old corpora
ton for his separate use IN partial
realization of his former indivisible
and contingent interest In the cor
porate surplus. IL was In substance
and effect, not merely in form, a
dividend OF profits by the corpora
tlon. and individual income to the
stockholder.
Where n new corporation was
formed by the stockholders of an old
corporation to take over a part. of
the business and n part of the busi-
ness assets OF the old corporation.
with tho same officers and stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

white robe. tiny hat on his head and
a 30.goction fan held high above his
head.
Father Kim is type which every
American who visits Korea loves"
said Miss Miiier recently. "He al
ways wears the same white robe,
carries u fan and y tiny pipe and he
has the Inevitable tobacco pouch.
ife rs q sort Of an omar OF tho Ori-
eut. and with his friends he sits an !
smokes and talks--'yagi-y -yagi, the
Koreans call H."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
The Treasury Decision on Oil

WASHINGTON Many oil com
panlca have written to the Internal
revenue bureau for tho treasury de-
ciAlon on Income. dividends and
stock distribution which was hand
ed down last week The decision ~
as follows;
where the stockholders Of an oil
company owning pipeline ana oil
properties caused tho organization
~ pipeline company TO which n
contracted to convey its pipeline
property, on consideration Of which
The oil company agreed 10 distrib-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

uto It's stock 20 the stockholders OF
the OIL company IN the same proper
tlon as their existing holding. the
pipeline comany received by the oil
plus above the par value of the oil
comhHy's stock. the shares of the
ipellrs company fecfived by the oil
company stockholders in carrying
out the contract constituted income
TO such stockholders under the reve-
nuo net of October 3. 1919.
Under the circumstances cited
above, the effect was the same
whether the stock was distributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
. She Porfrays Quaint Koreans

her subject first, finishing the com
plctod color sketch. Her work has
recently been shown In New York,
and only within the last few weeks
she has received word of her elec-
ton 20 tho Boston Arts and Crafts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

holders for the time being bav,,.
the same proportionate hoidins, y,
the common stock Of the new cs,' ~
pany that they had Of the old can.
pany, hold that the new corpora,la.
was not identical with the old hn.
was a sepdrate and distinct corno.
rate entity" W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
InnateriaI.

The office stenographer vas ma.
tally upset over her inability D., III,
graphic" How do you sp,u ,ra.
hic. with one "f' or two2" sq. ~ ~
''lf you are going to use amy ~.
genial boss replied. you mich.
well use two."--The Veteran No.
zine 'ba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

During dense fog IN London
there " na much aa 200 tons OF soot
suspended overhead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Ford Runs 81
Miles on Gal
lOnOfGaSOline

A new automatic Vaporlzer
ana Decarbonizer, which I'm
actual test has increased tho
power and mileage of Fords
from 2S 20 so per cont and at
the same time removed every
particle of carbon from the
cylinders IN the proud achieve
ment OF John A, Stransky, l79
South Main street, pukwana,
South Dakota, A remarkable
feature OF this simple and mex
pensiye device ~ that its action
Ia governed entirely by the mo-
tor. II Is slipped .hotweon tho
carburetor aud intake manifold
and can be installed by anyone
In five minutes without drilling
or tapping, with Il attached,
Ford cars have made from 40
To 57 miles on one gallon OF
gasoline. MIR. Stransky wants to
place "a few OF these devices on
cars IN this territory and has a
very liberal offer 10 make 20
anyone who Is able to handle
the business which Is sure Ia be
created wherever this marvel
Gus little device IL demon
strated. IL you want TO try one
entirely at his risk send him
your namo and address today,