davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
BOlCLing

individual and team averages, Including
games OF November q:
Team Standings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
cams Square Oft for CLOSING Week of the 1922 Campaign

are quite a number OF coming play
ers amongst the $50 that are golfers.
The lost ball problem has assumed
quite menace, so to speak, as the
number lost the ,ast season has been
very large. There has been quite a
suspicion as to the reason that so
few have been turned back to thu
members OF the club. whose names
have been impressed on the balls.
and It eliminated to actuality when
the caddy master found the caddles
that were making a practice of TAX
ing them from the grounds when
found and selling them TO players OF
other clubs. Warrants were to have
been obtained by the Caddy master
for the arrest OF the caddies as
thives and the purchaser OF these
balls as receivers, but the matter
was finally decided to be brought
before the clubs OF the members
looking to their discipline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
box bears the signature OF Il, w.
Grove. tBe sure you get BROMO)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
States Grid Teams
TWO TULSA GAMES
AMONG OUTSTANDING
OF WIND-UP FRAYS

Sapupa Hyde Park Contest Should Furnish Interesting
Comparison of High School Football in the North and
Southwest, as Contenders Are Ranking Representa-
tiyes of Respective Districts; More Than a Hundred
Teams to Take Field in State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

adviser. SO SKI hoped up and
rushing across the ring walloped the
manager OF the offending boxer. II
was more dignified and safer than
walloping the boxer himself.
For this little indiscretion the
French boxing authorities disquali-
fled Sikh from boxing in France for
nine months, announced that his
championship title was forfeited
and asked other countries to
recognize the suspension and also
bar Sikh
Naturally Mr.. Muldoon of the New
York State boxing commission, who
is strong for rigid regulation of
boxers. politely sided with the
French authorities and barred"
sikh from boxing in New York
state. And as other commissions
will follow Mr.. Muldoons lead. as
usual, IL Is unlikely that Sikh will be
allowed TO come here and box un-
less lac Is first relnstated by the
Frenchmen.'
Looks as IL Sikh is up against an
awful proposition. He may have to
go TO work.
When the French authorities add
ed to Skis troubles by arresting
him for putting on his war uniform
on Armistice day. charging him with
unla wfully wearing military uni
form, it seems as If they were rather
piling It on the simple Senegalese
Even the backwash Of resentment
over Carpenters defeat should have
some limit.
The British and the Color line.
Going back a bit in this story, the
action of the British officials in rul-
ing against mixed match" in Eng
land Is amusing to us in America
For years the British have assumed
an attitude of superior virtue when
ever any American white boxer drew
the color line, In England, for CEN
turtles, there has been no color line.
The English were rather proud OF
x, and inclined 10 cali attention to
their broad minded policy. For many
years white and black boxers have
been on almost an equal footing in
England. Nearly two centuries ago
MolineauX, an American negro fight
er, met Crib for the championship
OF England Molineaux was jeered
and abused by the crowd. but per-
haps that was more because he was
foreigner fighting a British cham
pion than because Of his color.
When he asked Crib for a return
match, Cribb paid no attention to
the challenge until Molineaux put
out a public letter repeating the
challenge and saying that he hoped
Crlhb would not hold prejudice
against him "as man OF color"
Cribb Immediately accepted the
challenge.
When Peter Jackson went to Eng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
| Doubles Team
Is Survivor in
Bowling Tourney

Special to Tho World.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 26,---
Just one doubles team among the
five leaders In the single and two
men events OF the Mid West bowling
tournament survived today. all OF
the other leaders being new.
Vierheller and IIamman OF ST.
Louis went into first place In the
doubles with 1,225: Schoper and
johnson of st. Louis took second
with 1907; X. Scriple and X. Scriple
of Omaha went third with 1,19S.
In the singles. w Il. Learn OF
Omaha, went into the lead with
653. j. Hand of st. Louis. took
second with 649; Wott of Chicago.
third, with 63S; r. Z. Forgy OF st.
Louis, fourth with $40 and st. Her
bert of st. Louis fifth with 62S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Tourney Season
At Country Club
Drawing to End

The tournament season at the
Tulsa Country club will close on
Thanksgiving day. when the DR..
Walter A. Cook cup will be com
peted FOR. The ladies' season closes
on Wednesday, November 29.
All in all the most successful
golfing season, especially in point Of
attendance. will close on the mem
toned date and next season can be
looked forward to by the club with
a great deal of confidence as there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Intercollegiate Cross
Country Title at Stake

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-One Of
the greatest country battles in
recent years Is expected tomorrow
afternoon over the s!x-mile Van
Cortlandt park course when IS
leading eastern colleges race for the
annual intercollegiate champion
ship. The varsity event will be pre-
ceeded by three-mile freshman
race in which 13 colleges are en-
tered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
HARVARD SCORED
ON SENATE FLOOR
Helm Denounces University For Con-
ferriug Degree on W. ?. q.
Harding

Washington, July 12.-Continuing
his attack on the Federal Reserve
Board and its governor, W. P. u.
Harding. Senator Helm, Democrat,
Alabama, declared in the Senate yes
terday that Harvard University, at
the June commencement exercises, had
conferred the degree of doctor Of
laws on Mr.. Harding Ito help Wall
street in its effort to get him reap
pointed governor.
"Horatius at the bridge and Leoni-
das at Thermopyle never displayed
such grim holiness and reckless dar-
ing, Senator Helm said, "as did the
members of the Harvard faculty when,
in defiance of the pride and interest
of her honored living and with utter
disregard for the memory of her Illus
trious dead, they conferred the degree
of doctor of laws on w. p. G. Hard
ing"
The Alabama Senator said Eve can
not escape the conclusion that it was
deemed advisable TO secure for W. p.
g. Harding Harvard degree Of doc
tor of laws to help Wall street in its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
REBEKAHS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Officers of Liberty Rebekah Lodge,
No. /. o. o. f.. for the ensuing term
we're installed Tuesday night in Odd
Fellows Hall by Mrs. Lille Y. Gun
ningham. District Deputy President OF
the Rebekah Assembly of Virginia
These officers were recently elected
and the installation ceremonies were
attended by q large number OF the
members OF the lodge as we'll as by =
good many visitors.
The officers who were installed last
night were as follows: Noble grand,
Mrs. Hattie L. nehemiah; vice
grand, Mrs. Lizzie Latham; treasurer,
Mrs. Alice Arnold; recording Secre-
tarv. Mrs. HulHngS; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Minnie Remington;
right supporter to the noble grand.
Mr.. Mailman Davis; left supporter to
the noble grand. Mrs. David Rom
aldue: right supporter to the vice
grand. Mrs. Elizabeth Sauter; left
supporter to the vice-Grand, Mrs. Ma
bel Baggctt: warden Miss Gretna Lud-
WIG: conductor. Miss Nellie Seahlom;
chaplain. Mrs. Rena Fletcher; inside
Guardian, Miss lone Duncan; outside
guardian. Miss Ruth Seablom; plan
Isl, Mrs. Hattie Ludwig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

efforts to get MIN reappointed the gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board
o, Tempores
In conclusion Senator Helm said
verify degrees are in greater abun-
dance at Harvard now than ever be-
fore and those in control of them far
more careless and Indifferent as to
their disposition than ever were their
illustrious predecessors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

very slack Ju year 5ll i am homo part
OF the time Z 90 not like % ta0e an"
chances. So / consulted my friends. amt
one lady said. Take Lydia PlnGhar 8
medicine. SO Ji. have tcit better
right along and am in gooteDOughhea.th
e. so to work. | Recommend your Veg
etab,e Compound AMI Sa.auve W2ShtJ
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, $50 y. Car
pcnter St, Chicago. Illinois.
Often the mother IS obliged to support
her children and good health Is neces-
Sary. lydia =. PiD6bum $ Vegetable
Compound Is Just the medicine You can
depend upon. It's a medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief 1t brought
Mrs. Enrico 1t may bring 90 you. Keep
well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

and up to the moment
Baby has arrived. is fully
explained in the remarkable
hook, Motherhood and the
Baby." Tells also what 70
DO before and after baby
comes, probable date Of
birth. baby rules, etc. and
about Mothers Friend
used by three generations
of mothers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" IS APP
piled externally, is safe.
free from narcotics, per-
mits easier natural read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

The lowest death rate is among
the clergy and farm laborers.
Only one man i'm 200 is more than
feet in height
Fewer babies are born in June than
any other month
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
Childbirth
Valuable illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands of women. By the simple
method Of eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary mseries through many months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

iustment Of muscles and nerves during ex-
Dectancy and childbirth. Start using it to
day Mrs. L. E. Kerger::, Slayton' MIMI says
dav 10 Bradfeld Regulator Co. BA-s5. At:
iaSta Ga, Mothers Friend' is sold at all
rug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
works FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Errico

Chicago, Illinois -'f took Lydia E.
Pinkham = Vegetable Compound for q
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and
that Is to dissolve 1t. This destroys it
entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain. ordinary liquid
arvon: apply 1t at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, of your
dandruff win be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
THEY WERE CHAMPIONS
NO. THAMES J. CORBETT|
NJ CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

James J. Corbett Of San Francisco,
during a varied and at times sensa-
tional career has achieved distinction In
at least three branches of human en-
deavor. He gave proof through the
medium of thrilling ring battles that
he was the most skillful heavyweight
defensive fighter in the history OF
pugilism. He was the only boxer who
held a position as clerk in bank pre-
svious to capturing the title. and on re-
stiring from the roped square he put his
shoulder to the dramatic uplift wheel
and Is to-day rated the best $50 pound
boxer-actor that ever trod the boards or
rubbed his fighting shoes in the resin
dust on a ring floor.
Englishmen insist that Jem Mace was
the cleverest boxer Of all time, but Mace
never met tho callber Of fighters that
Corbett faced in the ring. The best man
Mace ever defeated was Tom Allen. by
no means a world beater Mace re-
uuired twentyjone rounds In which 70
.defeat the superannuated Goss, and
paddy RYAN, who was the Fred Fulton
Of hare knuckle days. defeated Goss.
Mace in his best form had n chance
to box Fitzsimmons in Australia, before
the blacksmith came TO America, ana
respectfully declined.
Corbett's sixty-one round draw with
peter Jackson, undoubtedly the ablesf
negro heavyweight In the history OF ths
ring at time when the Californian was
NJ the threshold OF his pugilistic career.
stamped him as one of the most re-
markable boxers that ever drew on SIX
ounce glove. Jackson, who later pe-
came the heavyweight champion OF
Furope and Australia, and who unsuc-
cessfllIy sought a match with the
mighty sullivan. combined clever boxing
with formidable hitting powers ana
preat speed. Yet In sxty-one rounds
the giant black failed to lay glove on
Corbctt with effect. Neither did Cor
bett damage the negro. for the Cali-
fornian's training had been In the di-
roction OF defense. True. he employed a
straipbt left with Furnishing effect, and
once he got an opponent in helpless con-
dition he could nnish him with right
uppercuts.
But in the heat OF battle Corbett was
sc intent on preventing an opponent
countering effectively that the Coast
man was really stepping away before
his own blow landed. Corbett fougnt
comparatively few battles In the eigh-
teen years he was in the ring, but he
met all the best men Of his time. His
two combats with Jeffries. the grizzly
hear OF the ring, and his sensational
contest with Bob Fitzsimmons at car
son will 30 down In history as pugilis-
tic classics
Had Corbett possessed the vitality 70
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to InE NEW ioak HEaiALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March Is.
These navy orders were issued to-day;
CAPTAINS.
Gates, Maniey F.. TO District Medical Of
ficer, Fourteenth Naval District.
COMMANDERS.
Abernathy. Robert A., to duty Asiatic fleet.
Wadsworth, Alexander s., to u. s. 5.
Canopus as executive officer.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Leighton. Frank T.. to u. s. S. Colorado
when commissioned.
IIEUTENANTS.
Culbert, Frederick p. 10 Hampton Roads.
Fletcher, Paul W.. to Bureau Ordnance.
Navy Department, Washington.
Stailey, Henry D.. relieved from active
duty.
Hughens, Harry ", TO Hampton Roads.
Hunter, Dewitt, to St. Thomas. v. !.
Lankford. Joseph F.. to Naval Hospital,
Washington.
Bridges, Allen c.. TO Navy Department.
Washington.
Dunn, Eugene, relieved active duty.
Weber, Harvey W.. to U. s. 8. Guyana,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Substitute Judges Wen.

There was much disappointment at
the Lynn show over the absence of Q.
A. Shaw Mexican. the well known
sportsman. whose Judging license had
been revoked by the American Kennel
Club. The Kennel Club had given Mr..
Mexican the privilege Of fulfilling all
his judging engagements, but as soon
as he was informed of the revocation
he notified the Lynn committee that he
would not officiate.
His place was ably filled by James
Spring. the well known Boston expert.
who handled the fox terriers. Mr.. Nc
Kean has asked for rehearing of his
case by the Kennel Club. He has not
yet been informed whether 1t will be
granted.
The Lynn show was splendidly con-
Quoted. Every dog entering the building
was thoroughly examined by the veter-
marian, DR.. w. H ximiness, who was
constantly on the job at the only en-
trance to the hall.
The special for best in the show was
Judged by Messrs. yinton w. Mason of
Cambridge, Mass. Charles Kammerer
of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and T. Dick
son Smith of Boston. About twenty good
ones were brought into the ring. After
the usual elimination of the chaff from
the wheat the competition narrowed
down to the representative bulldog.
Silent White Duke, owned by the Farm
of Silent White Bulldogs of w. A.
Richards, and the Boston terrier. Lillis
Peabody High, owned by Mrs. M. G.
McGlone.
Decision Is Popular.
Peabody High had won in his breed
1tlt L..
show in his own breed. Eventually,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Army Orders
spso.a, Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 49,

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March Is.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
Moseiy, Brig.-Gen. George Van H.. to Fort
Sheridan.
An army retiring board consisting of Brig
Gems. Preston Brown. Benjamin A. Poore
Coils. Francis A. Winter. Paul A. Wolf;
Major Daniel w. Harmon and Capt. Donald
S. Grimm, to Fort Sam Houston.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Alvord. Col. Benjamin. to Presidio. Cal.
CAVALRY.
Buchan. Lieut.-Col. Fred E., to Boston.
Modisette, Major Welton M, to Governors
leland.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Murphy. Major Theodore r.. TO Schenectady.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Doran, Capt Charles r.. to Boston.
Garrison. Capt. William McB.. to San
Francisco.
Romberger. Capt. Edwin William. to Fort
Sill
Tibbetts. Jr.. Capt. Frederick E.. to Dem
ver.
Hayford, Capt. Warren. to Camp Meade,
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dewitt. Lieut.-col. Wallace. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Anderson. Major John B.. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Coulter. Major Philip L.. to Hot Springs.
Ark
Schwartz, Major Seymour c.. to Honolulu
Sinclair, Major Charles G., to Denver.
Butler. Capt. Robert NJ, to Honolulu.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Graham. Major George W., to Augusta
QUARTERMAsTERs.
Newbegin, First Lieut.. William ". D., to
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

enable him TO keep on his feet two more
rounds In his battle with Jeffries at
Coney Island May IL, 1900, he would
have done something never accom-
plished by my heavyweight boxer--re-
gained title after losing II. For twen-
ty-two rounds Corbett outpoInted JEFF
fries In the proportion OF TO /. Jeff's
Delaney and Tommy
Rynn-begged the BoilermalSer to do
something II he wanted to retain the
championship. But JEFF was devoid OF
sggressiveness He had but one style
OF fighting. That was to permit his OPP
ponent TO tire himself out punching him
and then finish his man. That was
what happened in the twenty-third
round Corbett. whose vitality had been
depleted by a rather hurried existence
following his loss OF the title to Fitz,
collapsed Of his own efforts in the
twenty-third round and fell easy prey
to the powerful Jeffries. Had Corbett
managed 70 stay on his feet until the
bell ended the twenty-fifth. round
nothing could have prevented him win
ming the title.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
INV AfaIi1


ABERDEEN, Wash. March 1S-Arrived,
motor Ia MERGED, San Francisco.
FALL RIVER, Maaa, March 1I-Arrived,
tug Watuppa, towing barges Braddock.
South Amboy, and Randolph Perth Arnboy
(and left with latter for Beverly.
In port nth. tugs Narragansctt, for New
York ito proceed 18th with barges Remus,
for Perth Amboy and Somerset and War
rpn. for South Amboy) Waltham. with
barges Chatham, Darnstable and Cienfuegos,
for Sewalls Point
HoNoLuLU, March i2--Arrived, str Lur-
line. San Francisco; i3th, schr Alice Cooke.
Mukrteo.
sailed sth. strs wilmington. San FBn-
cisco. 18th, Cape Ortegal (Bt). Kobe, ~.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March lI-Salieo,
str Jonancy, Norfolk (not BOSTON,.
PORTLAND, Me, March f6--Arrived, schrs
Grace u Stevens, Gloucester; Bessie I.
Morse CBr). Boston via Gloucester for Grand
Harbor.
Sailed 10th, schrs Henrietta simmons,
Rockland, Charlie Willie, Eastern portss
PROVIDENCE, RI, March 1I--Arrived,
strs Gulfaueen and Guifcoaat. Port Arthur !;
achr Dolly Madison, Norfolk.
Sailed nth, Htrs Dorchester. Norfolki Bd-
ward l. poheny ILL., Tampicoi Penooscot'
SAN FRANCISCO. Cali. March liar.
rived. strs bohemian Clib, Seattle len5
sailed i3th for Honoluiu); 18TH, korrigan
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Big SCHOONER FOR
KEITH SPALDING
Owner VIII Voyage to the
South Seas in 100 Foot
Yacht.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDnIDGE.

Keith Spalding. well known In all
rarts Of the country as a sportsman. Is
now having built a large auxiliary
schooner in which he plans to make ex-
tensfve cruises to the South Seas. visit
ing many of the Polynesian islands. He
will start some time In the fall.
The yacht, the largest sailing vessel
now building and next to the Guinevere.
owned by Edgar Palmer, the largest that
has been built In many years. is now in
process of construction at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem .Shipbuilding
Corporation. Mr.. Spalding has long con-
templated this voyage and after careful
survey Of existing yachts In this country
and abroad. none Of which met all the
requirements OF the proposed trip, he
commissioned the veteran naval archi-
ttct, Henry J. Gielow, to prepare plans
and specifications and to superintend
the construction OF the new vessel Mr..
Spalding was very much impressed with
the performances of the 156 foot mag
netic survey yacht Carnegie, designed by
Mr.. Gielow fourteen years ago. which
has cruised ,304.750 statute miles and is
still In excellent condition.
The new schooner will be a two masted
auxiliary schooner. She will be 161 feet
length over all, 100 feet on the water
line, 80 feet breadth, moulded. 81 feet 6
inches depth OF hold and acr draught
when fully loaded with all stores, equip
rient fuel oil. fresh water, &C., will be
Is feet inches.
The design shows a yacht OF symmet-
rical form. with no extreme features,
liberal displacement very good freeboard
and generous lateral plane that will in
sure steadiness and easy handling in
heavy sea. The lines of the yacht are
fair and easy running, in an unbroken
sweep from stem to taffrafl. Her sheer
is moderate and graceful. The over
hangs have been proportioned so as to
give the fullest benefits In a seaway and
at the same time give a pleasing effect
SO that the whole appearance of the hull
is clean cut and artistic. Her form in
dicates speed as well as seagoing quail
tiles of high degree.
The hull will be constructed Of steel
throughout, with scantling equal to
Lloyd's highest rating and ample
strength for ocean cruising. The deck
will be Of teak and show at glance the
character of the vessel. All matches,
skylights and fittings In general will
have look of strength and substance.
indicating plaintly that they are de-
weather.
The yacht Will have two deck houses.
The forward one will be IS feet long by
10 feet wide In the clear and extend
feet above the main deck. The floor will
be feet below the deck. This will
contain the captains room, the office
and a room for the wireless operator.
The afterhouse will be IA feet long by
IL feet wide, extend feet s inches
above the main deck and the floor will
be 32 inches below the deck.