davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
New York's Teams
Keeping Up Fast
Pace in Winning

NEW YORK. April 22.--New
York's champion ball teams today
were on the top OF the heap In their
respective circuits. Keeping up the
early-season pace they have been
setting, the Giants yesterday won
their sixth straight game. trampling
Brooklyn again, although outslugged
by their Flatbush rivals. The Yanks,
with Bob shawkey's right arm
working to perfection. squeezed a
10 victory from Washington. an
error letting In the lone tally. Cleve-
land found itself in a tie for the
lead with the Yanks when Ty Cobb's
Detroit Tigers shook their losing
ink and slugged out n 15-to-7 vic
tory. Both teams fattened their
batting averages, iris Speaker reg
istering four singles.
The White Sox came from behind
to tie st. Louis in the ninth and
smashed out six more runs in the
tenth to cllnch the contest. The
Cubs still are within n half game of
the Giants, landing on Rixey yester-
day for seven runs in the eighth ind
burylng Cincinnati. The Boston
Braves celebrated the opening Of
their home season by trimming the
Phillies. Boeckel and Kopf playing
stellar roles In the victory.
Two new leaders in the select
swatting circle appear today. Harry
Heilman of the Tigers showing TO
the fore in the American, while
Tierney of Pittsburgh Is on top in
the National race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ALMOST 4.
WRECKS HAPPINESS and home
After Suffering Indescribable T0rtures for Years
A WIFE'S TERRIBLE CONFESSION di
ring Indescribable Tortures for Years

MY marriage. four years ago. was a lov,
marriage ~ ever there was one. I had
known my intended husband for several
years ana there had never been n quarrel
nor cross word between us. We had q
wonderful honeymoon and the first two
years of our married life were the hap
piest yenrs Of my life. ! adored my hnr-
band and he thought I was the most
wonderful and beautiful woman In tho
world. Then n dozen llttis things began
To fret ana annoy mo, everything seemed
to 20 wrong. n seemed TO me that every
remark my husband made was critical or
Irritating ana caught myself making
sharp and sarcastic replies
Finally II got 30 that life seemed made
up OF Just series OF petty sauabbler.
often we would quarrel and not speak to
each other for days Mt n time. I dreaded
had 80 oftnn waited for with Joy and
longing. My nerves were completely ex-
hhusted and worn out. my face became
nailow and haggard. began to have fire.
quent palms In my back and after I had
eaten. my meals felt like lump OF lead.
II the door slammed or some ons startled
mo ! almost Jumped out OF my skin.
Finally, | went TO the Doctor aud told
him my story. I told him that my hus-
band no longer loved me and that his aw-
ful temper and terrible seedlings were
making me almost an invalid. You can
Imagine how indignant ! was when the
Doctor told me II was all my fault.
lie said that on account OF my own
highly nervous condition I had subjected
my husband to q constant nervous strain
ana that tha only trouble with either OF
US was that we were nervous and all
rundown. Later all this found out to
be true because after 1 resained my
health and revltBllzsd my own worn-out
exhausted nerve centefs. and the same
was done for my husband, found him to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
REINSTATEMENT
OF PLAYERS IS
DENIED BY CAR
Lands Declares Men Who
Play "Semi-Pro" Must
Be Idle a Year

CHICAGO. April 22.--Judge X.
NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner,
in number OF decisions handed
down today reiterated his firm stand
that players in organized baseball
who desert their clubs and play with
'Independent" or "semi-pro" organ
izations. cannot be reinstated until
they have been free from their ''in-
dependent associations for as least
one year.
In toGay's decision the following
players were denied reinstatement
on foregoing grounds: John A.
Wellings, of the Yankees; Mike
Prendergast. Of the Phlllies; Milton
Stengrafe, of the white Sox; j,
Thompson Prothero. OF the Wash
ington club and Sidney Agnew OF
the Yanks.
]. X. Lindsey, of the Cleveland
Indians. who retired because OF III
ness of his wife, was reinstated,
since he had violated no rules OF
organized baseball.
The claim OF Hub Perdue. for
back salary from the. Nashville club
OF the Southern association was de-
MED.
The claim OF Joseph Cosgrove,
former manager of the Waterbury,
Conn, club that he is legally a free
agent was denied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

be again the dearest husband in the world
his whole disposition entirely CHANGED"
The above In n hypothetical case. which
a physician says may well illustrate thou
sands which exist today. HoinsS are
wrecked. children ruined. all through ex-
hausted nerve force. Very few people
realize the terrible physical and mental
toftures often caused by u dspletIon OF
tho nervo-vtal fluid. tt
In such cases II 10 worse than foolish
20 waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. Your stsrv-
force the same as starving person must
have food. This Ia best accomplished by
increasing tho activity aud power n the
nerve vs-foroc-maklns organs. the principal
one OF which In the blood. This can bs
quickly ana most effectively accomplished
only Increases the activity Of the blnod-
making organs, but II feeds true. red blood
food directly to the blood itself. thereby
helping to create millions OF new red
blood cells. This wonderfully increases
the power OF tho blood TO help manufac-
ture new nerve force. the same as en-
rching the soil increases iis power to
grow more wheat, corn or oats/
II you are suffering from nervs forcs
exhaustion you can quickly ana easily
prove TO yourself the power OF NiIxn ted
Iron TO help overcome your condition and
mako you strong and vigorous again by
the following simple test: Make a note OF
all your symptoms before you start; take
Nuxated Iron for two weeks. then go
through your list OF symptoms again and
you can at once see how they have dis
appeared and what II has done tor you.
II you have not obtained tho most SUR
prising results, all and even moro than
promptly refund your money.-Advertise
ment. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

once wrestler, became boxing
champion OF England. But he was
much too slow to be ii great fighter.
Tommy Burns. at 163 pounds, easily
knocked him out. Bombnrdier
Wells. fast and n flashy boxer,
knocked Moir out too. Moir tried 10
induce Georges Iiackenschmldt 10
become boxer, Hack thought
well OF the idch and trained for
months, but never entered the box
ing ring In n contest lie was re-
markably fast as n wrestler, but con-
fidod TO me that he fouud himself
lacking In punching speed.
The tugglng, straining effort OF
wrestling on the mat seems to unfit
| them for taking such blows as box
crs stri!5a. Years ago n huge fellow
known az Yank Kenny. who had
been fairly good wrestler. tried 10
box. He was a bigger man than
.Teffries and looked liko n world
| bcater. But he couldn't take a crack
| on the chin. In 1901 he wound up
his fighting career In the klondike.
Frank Slavin. an old time boxer,
who had retired from the ring, and
was then Al years old. knocked
Yank out In three rounds.
Frank Gotch. worlds champion
wrestler ana great man on tne
mat, thought he'd go after the box
ing championship after Jeffrles re-
tired. He trained n long time and
made his start In Alaska. and old
Slavin knocked Gotch for goal.
Gotch couldn't take a punch ON the
chin. although he could stand the
roughing OF his own game for hours
at stretch. Gotch and Doc Roller.
another wrestler with ambition to
become boxer. met In the ring.
eople who saw the contest say II
was one OF the funniest ever seen I'm
ring. Both men could have
wres,led all night, but after two or
three rounds of boxing both were
wlnded, groggy and reellng, both
swinging slow, heavy blows that
Geither could avoid. Both gave up
boxing thereafter.
What Fitz Did 90 Wrestler I'm Train
ing.
A quarter century ago, Ernest
Roeber was n great wrestler. lie
was n short. thick-set, atocky fellow
with no neck and n head like bull
let, perfectly built for his own game.
He trained Bob Fitzsimmons for
the championship fight with Corbett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Increase Scope
Of Drake Track
And Field Meet

DES MONIES. Ia. April 22.-
Twice as many events. exclusive OF
preliminaries, will be included In
the Drake relay games this year
as were run In the 1921 meet, Bc-
cording TO the schedule Of events
issued yesterday by Is. L. Wilson,
director of athletics at Drake uni
yersity.
The 1921 meet consisted OF II
events, while this years games will
liminaries. Seventeen final events
which were not included In the
meet last year will be run this year
in addition to a lapger number OF
preliminaries.
Events to appear this year for the
first time on a Drake relay pro-
gram will be the 440-yard low hur-
dies, the 440-yard relay, in two Sec
tions. another section of the uni
yersity one-mile relay, the pole
vault. broad jump, discus throw.
high jump, shot put. Javelln throw
and the special match mile race. in
addition to six new high school
events in which competition will be
limited to prep teams from schools
OF a small enrolment.
The high school events which
were added because OF the large
number OF small prep institutions
In this section, are tho half-mile
relay In two sections. the 2-mile
relay, shuttle race, mile relay and
medley race. Prellminaries In the
100-yard dash. the college half
mile relay. university and college
l2o-yard hurdles. 440-yard low hur-
dies, pole vault, high jump, shot
put, tavelin throw, broad Jump and
discus throw will also be held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

showed that skilled use OF tho fists
is hard 10 beat as n fighting mthod.
Kid Mccoy used to 20 to Paris
and fight savate champions, He
knocked out the champion of France
with his first punch. Mccoy says
that fast boxer with n punch can
always beat kicker. His method
would be the one used by boxer
against wrestler. He sidestepped
In and back quickly until he caught
his man off balance and open, and
then stopped him with a sudden
punch on the chin.
Imagine what such a punch, de-
Iivered by n crashing hitter like
Dempsey. would do TO n slow. heavy
powerful fellow like Lewis II would.
In tho slang of the ring, surely
knock him for goal" ayl
And one thing more. A clever
boxer isn't defenseless against
wrestling tricks. because no Knows
as much about working In clinches
as any wrestler ever knew. and as
much about avoiding clinches.
tCopyrlght. 1922, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
FRENCH FIGHTER
ANXIOUS TO GET A
CRACK AT CROWN
Mike Gibbons Is Slated
for Match With Fitz-
simmons at Capital
important Boxing
Bouts This Week

April sl--Eusene criaui vs.. Joe Fox.
20 rounds In London.
April 2t--Jeff Smith vs.. Leo Lenard,
10 rounds IN Harrisburg. Pa.
April 2t-Danny Frush VS.. Jack
Aprih gt-Pete Herman We. Roy
Moore. ~ rounds In Boston,
April 2t--Paul Doyle vs. Billy Wells
10 rounsd In Boston.
April 24-Babe Herman vs.. Al shu.
bert. 10 rounds in Boston.
April ?.--Joe Burman vs.. Marty
Collins, 10 rounds 10 Boston.
April a. Freddie Jacks VI. Frankie
Ensel. 10 rounds in Troy
Martin, 10 rounds In Toledo.
April 2i--Peter Robin vs.. Alec Hart,
rounds In Philadelphia.
April 2s--Patsy McMshon VS.. Jimmy
D1S4 STaSs Il EST"ss esrbons e biSSa1sp0 ". Happy
Llttleton, is rounds In New Orleans.
April 2i-Dave Shade vs. Frankey
Murphy. 10 rounds In Denver.
April as Freddy. Welsh vs.. Archie
April s5--BIlly Brltton VS., Gorilla
Jones. 10 rounds in Juarez. Mexico,
April 2s--Patsy Flanagan vs.. frankie
DAILY, 3 rounds In 81. Louis.
Aprn 27-George X. o. CLANCY VS..
April a7-Tim Droney vs.. Earl
France, Q rounds In Philadelphia.
April 27-Shsmus O'Brien vs.. George
Young Erne, 8 rounds In Philadel-
phia.
April 2T--Johnny Reisler Va. KID
Wagner. = rounds in Philadelphia.
April 2s-Mike Gibbons va. Young
Fitzsimmons, 10 rounds in Oklahoma
City.
April as--Henry widmer VS.. Patsy
Flanagan. 10 rounds In Oklahoma
CITY,
April as-Benny valgar VS.. Phil
Logan. 10 rounds in jamestown. Pa.
April 2s--Jack Sharkey vs.. Terry
McHugh, is rounds In Buffalo.
Asher. 10 rounds In Terre Haute.
April 2s-Dutch Brandt vs.. Earl
Baird. 10 rounds In Brooklyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Roush TO See Managers.

CINCINNATI. April 22.-From
Oakland City. Ind, today Eddie
Roush holdout outfielder of the
Cincinnati Nationals. telegraphed
that he would be in Cincinnati on
Monday or Tuesday of next week
for a final conference with the man
agement OF the Reds. He said IL
he failed to reach an agreement then
he would open negotiations with n
semiprofessional team OF this cit$.
Roush Is now automatically sus-
pended for failure to report within
10 days after the opening of the
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23


Mike Gibbons. who has been
rather active since his return to the
hemped enclosure about year ago,
will put Young Fitzsimmons to the
acid test when he meets the Okla
homa City boy In his home town
Friday night. Fitzslmmons has won
several important fights OF late and
Is as plendid boyer. He holds de-
clsion over men who are very near
the championship He has a Pc
cullar style that is hard to solve and
is taller and rangier than Gibbons.
Mike may not be the fighter he was
a few years ago but he still Is good
enough to beat Happy Littleton,
Tommy Robson and lot OF other
good middleweights.
Mike still can punch and ne has
the old craftiness and skin that
made champions dodge him for
years. He was the uncrowned king
SO long that the public looked upon
him as the very best of them all
and always considered that the only
reason he did not hold the crown
was that he wasn't able to induce
those who did TO enter the ring
with him. Gibbons has made more
money than most champions be-
cause he always has been very pop
ular with ring followers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

at Carson city In 1897. Fitz kidded
| Rocbcr along. and Ernest thought
no was beating Fitz In the training
| quarters every day. He swelled with
| ambition to become heavyweight
| boxing champion and began to talk
| about what he could do to any OF
the fighters. lie planned starting q
ring career after the Corbett- Fitz-
simmons fight. Perhaps II was In
kindness OF heart that Bob inter-
ferod. or porhaps' IL was one of
his practical Jokes. / was In Bob's
gymnasium n couple OF days before
the big fight. sole spectator OF the
training that day, when Bob told
Rocbor to como at him and try his
best to knock him out. Roeber
plunged in headlong, arms swinging
like windmill, and Fitz slipped
around him untouched. After n min
ute or 80 Fitz turned Grinnlng to
me and held up his right and with
motion indicating that ho wanted
mo to watch closely. As Roeber
plunged. head down. Fitz lifted his
right elbow ana deliberately hit
ltocbcr on top OF the head with his
right fist. Rocber fcll on his face.
knocked as cold as II struck with
u hammer. Failing to revive him
dragged him over TO wrestling
mat. whore he let him lie while 9TH
cr sparring partncrs went on. Dan
Hickey, who was next. and lost nm
eye tooth that day, viii remember
the circumstances Roebcr didn't
move for about five minutes, at the
end OF which time he sat up, stared
around as II he didn't know whore
he was or what had happened. and
rubbed his head with n foolish grin.
AS for Fitz he broke tho first
knuckle OF his right hand with that
punch, and fought Corbett with
broken hand two days later. But he
concealed the injury 20 well that no
one know Il until after tho fight. Fitz
swung many n Wild right at Corbett
that i7th OF March that he never
intended 10 land. and knocked Cor
bott out with his left hand.
Nan Skilled I'm Use Of Fists Hard TO
Beat.
Wrestling and jiu iitsu arc great
stuff on the floor, but not 40 good
when both men are moving around
on their feet. / remember one night
years ago In San Francisco when
there was n discussion going on
about what poor chance boxer
would have with n tiu jitsu expert.
rough and tough welterweight
from South OF the slot thought he'd
try II out. That evening he created
"A sensation by walking into n Jap
anese restaurant and picking n quar-
rel with eight Japanese, decorated
tho floor with them one by one.
There are few Japanese who don't
know something about jiu Jitsu. I've
often wondered how the boxer got
away with it---but he did. Must have
been the Huddenncss OF tho affair,
for otherwise the roughneck would
surely have been killed. Still. al
thongh not commondnhlo. tho exnlni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
CARD
MARKS OPENING
OF COLISEUM
Madison Garden of Okla
homa Will Be Thrown
Open Friday
Special TO The World,

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April Elm
augurating the mammoth new COLI
scum here as "Oklahoma's Madison
Square Garden" Mike Gibbons OF
st. Paul and Charley Fitzsimmons OF
Oklahoma City will clash In n 10
round bout here next Friday night
This will be just one of three 10
round battles the Drovers A. c. has
arranged for the occasion.
Favoritcs Back Again.
Patsy Flanagan, Oklahomas q new
est middleweight sensation. and
Henry Widmer, University of
Kansas athlete who has been going
greatguns since he started upon his
boxing career little over a year
ago, ara slated for another 10
rounder.
Grear interest also centers in the
third event, n 10-inning struggle be-
tween Kid Riley of Shawness and
Kid Spack of Tulsa.
Riley Is regarded the biggest find
of the year among bantams OF the
southwest. He is a wonderfully
built young chap who has won 20
straight fights. Many predict he is
future champion, as he is only II
years old. Recently he was awarded
a 10-round decision over Spack.
which Spack's supporters considered
unjust. Their return engagement
has been arranged to settle this ar
gument, and both boys are expected
to be travelling at top speed from
the first bell to the last.
Noteworthy Card.
This card the promoters believe,
is far superior TO any boxing show
ever brought to Oklahoma.
Mike Gibbons, often referred to
as "the uncrowned champion" will
arrive in Oklahoma City Monday.
F!tzsimmons, who has scored four
knockouts In his last six fights.
comes in from Hot Springs Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
To Tax Ball Players.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The city
athletic commission today put into
the action the machinery which will
result In tho collection OF tax Of
three per cent of the gross receipts
of all baseball teams. whether pro-
fessional or semiprofessional. In ad-
dition to q fee of SO for each player
and $40 from each umpire. The
commission appointed subcom-
mittee to hear the arguments of the
baseball owners against the tax.
Such a tax will raise about s230,000
annually. II was estimated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Completing Legion League.

DRUM RIGHT, April 22,-This
city expects to see some genuine
ba seball this season when the Legion
baseball league composed of six
teams from Cushing, Yale. sham
rock, Jennings, Oilton and Bristow--
get Into action. a committee Is
working on a schedule and every
thing vii be In readiness within q
few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Ship Norwich TO Kentucky.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The
great colt Norwich will be shipped
to Louisville on May o, according
to Fred Burley. his trainer, after the
champion 2-year-old had run mile
in l:24 as yesterday. This schedule
means that Norwich will be on the
ground less than two days before
the running OF the Kentucky derby,
May ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DEMPSEY IS
IN GAY PAREE TO
START BIG TOUR
Worlds Champion Given
Dinner by Northcliffe;
Will See Spain Next
ny the Associated Press.

LONDON. April 22.--Jack Demp-
sey with Jack Kearns, HE manager.
and Teddy Hayes. his trainer. and
two other members OF his party left
today for Paris TO begin n tour OF
the continent.
After few days stay In Paris.
the party VIII go TO Berlin, Vienna
aud Spain for brief visits. n4t5.
Dempsey was the guest OF Lord
Northcliffo at n dinner at hts resi-
dence last night. The champion
made brief speech of appreciation
for the welcome he received on his
arrival In England. N1Q
Tho party went to the thester
after the dinner, whore they saw
an American comedy with an Amer
lean actor in tho leading role. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Caddock Wins Match.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Earl Cad
dock. former heavyweight worlds
champion wrestler last night defeat
ed George Kotsonaros In hour.
l5 minutes and Is seconds in one
fall match, with a head scissors and
partial hammerlock. Jim Londos,
defeated Jim Mazzon in 5s minutes
and 10 seconds with an inside toe
hold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
jackson To Join Stars.

SAVANNAH, Ca April 22.-Joe
Jackson, former Chicago white Sox
ball player, has announced here he
would close a contract with w. c.
Meek of Chicago. TO jcin the ex-
major league stars, "A baseball or
ganization to tour the country In
exhibition games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Tcachcrs' Nine Rests,

ADA. April 22.-With one lost and
five won, the Ada Teachers college
baseball nine was resting this week.
for the closing games next week
with shawnee Baptist university.
Due to conflicts. practically half OF
the Ada schedule was Cancelled this
year. The men will play 10 instead
of 20 games as was at first planned
for,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
RY ROnERT EDGnEN.

N.
For couple Of months sporting circles all over the coun
try have been discussing the old question about how boxer
and a wrestler would out if matched to fight" each
other with their opposing methods. Stranger Lewis the
wrestling champion has obtained much needed advertising
by challenging" Jack Dempsey boxing champion The old
wrestling has been rather slow of late and needs
paper space to keep it going. Dempsey having already
achieved much Knockout reputation that he is without
work his specially has paid little attention to Lewis whose
offers of stakes side bets have increased the likelihood
of the acceptance dWindles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
100 GIT VIEW
OF CHAMP IN PARIS.

PARIS. April 2G.--Jack Donip-
soy. worlds heavyweight champion.
arrived here at $40 this afternoon
from London. I.s
About one hundred persons con-
gregated around the Care Nord
railway station to get n glimpse of
tho American. Dempsey went i'm
medlately 10 his hotel