davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK FIRST NIGHT
AT MID,C0NT|NENT
Hoplark, Imported Dog,
Runs Away With Race;
to Run Rain or Shine

Close finishes marked the opening
night OF the third twilight meet held
pN inc Mid-Continent Racing asso-
clatlon last night. Hoplark, the i'm
ported runner. raced away from the
other entries IN tho feature race and
crossed the net with eight lengths to
spare.
Though n drizzle during the early
evening kept the crowd down, there
was good showing for the opening
night. officials declared last night.
The races Will be held every night.
rain or shine" II was announced.
The Rosary took the final event Of
the card when she galloped down the
stretch Just nose ahead of Yellow
stone. Excuse My Dust came In
second after a hard battle with oak
land Hub.
Sonora upset some of the dope
when she captured the sixth event
atter fight with the whole field.
Gypsy Boy and Joe Cantrip pushed
the winner hard from the start. Rus
sell 10y ran good heat.
Killarney Lad. Joie Ray, Playfel-
low, Peerless Hare. Fair Chance, and
Woodrangcr are scheduled for the
quarter-mile feature event tonight.
Post time is $3.50 o'clock each
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
FIRST OF DENVER
SERIES BLASTED
BY WEEPING SKY
Teams Clash Tuesday if
Weather Permits; Tom
Lukanovic to Pitch
IT'S Ladies' Day

with Denver due To make her
Tulsa debut after an absence
from the Western league of sov-
cral years. rain intrrfcrcd win
tho local baseball program Mon
day. II the elements tclcut the
teams will clash ia the opener
Tuesday afternoon at 3 80, Ihc
Denver series, which will end
with Wednesdays game, VIII
marx tho close of the oilers first
home stand, and on Thursday the
team viii depart for the north,
opening In Sioux city Friday
As was the custom last year,
every Tuesday is Indies day at
McNulty park, and II old Sol
gets hnck on the Job big out
pouring Of fair fans Is expected
FOR the opener with Denver. Tom
Lukanovic will do the hurling
for the oilers.
The Denver team got I'm from
Oklahoma city Monday morning.
and spent another day OF en-
forced idloness. Tho Grizzlies
were inactive sunday, also, rain
having prevented the last game
OF their series with the Indians.
Denver is trailing In the league
standing at present, but the team
has been greatly strengthened
since the opening OF the season.
and Is by no means soft pick
ings" at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Eddie Collins Is
Playing Sixteenth
Year in Baseball
BY NORMAN Il. 1RowN.

Eddie collins, the great second
sacker. Is now playing his sixteenth
season In the big show and shows
few signs OF slipping. lie is engaged
now In helping Kid Gleason build up
a new baseball machine fo- the
White Sox fans.
Collins was one of Connie Mack's
first "schoolboy wonders Connie
coaxed Eddie direct to the Athletics
from Columbia college in 1905. He
was captain of that great aggrega-
ton that reigned supreme In the
American league In the few years
previous to the COLLAPSE of 1914.
When Connie Mack decided to break
up his white elephant team, Owner
Comiskey of the White Sox made the
then huge offer of s50,000 for Eddie.
and Connie took the fifty thou.
Collins has played in five worlds
series. The last was that sad aft. ir
of 1919. Collins was one the few
members OF the White Sox big
enough TO stand clear OF that throw
ing" scandal.
Eddie Is a native Of Millerton, N.
Y. He is now 35 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Dog Race Entries

First race. purse ss5 three-siX-
teenths milc-Follow Me, Pete Me-
Carty. Dr. Baker, Blue Devil. Ivy
Parton Lady q.
Second race, purse s25; quarter
mile-Bce Their, Kid FoS Baby
Time, Mig Parton, wild lrishman,
High Tide.
Third race, purse $40; quarter
milo-Littlo Ronown, Betty j, Col
den Moon. Peerless Prince, Lord
Helpum. Edith Cantrip.
Fourth race, purse $50: quarter
mile--Killarney Lad, Joie Ray, Play
follow, Peerless Hare. Fair Chance,
Noodranger.
Fifth race. purse s25 three six
teenths milo--Night Cap. Foaming
Creek, Quaker Boy, Flirty Boy,
Dutch Bergman. Lord Cannon.
Sixth race, purse sS0; quarter
mile-lNid Knot, Crazy Parton. Two
story Pat, Dorante, Foaming Water,
Soherhead. .. %
Seventh race, purse s25; three-six-
teenths mile--Dr. Hare. Dillon Wild
Bill, Beakcrs Lady. Another Man
ager, Oakland Hannah. Okla. Flash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Poor Pitching Gets Oilers Oft to Bad Start but Team Looks Strong
LeWiS-ZbySzkO Bout at X. c.
TOniqhf Holds Fans Interest
"Sranger Confident That He Can Throw Big Pole Without
Any Trouble-Mat Champion Willing to Give all Con-
tenders Chance Take the Title From Him

HbyHzko took the championship
from him. II WAS one OF those
rolling fails for which New York
has become famous-or Infamous.
We remember when the Associated
Press story Of that encounter came
In u said xbyszko was as much sur
priscd as anybody In the crowd
when the referee Informed him that
he had won.
After tuking the title from Lewis
In New York. Hbyszko proceeded
about the country, throwing all
other contestants with little az
flcuIly The Stranger also went
his own way and disposed OF all OPP
pouonts. Finally the two were
matched at Wichita, and Lewis
rcgained the title by throwing tho
Pole twice with his headlock.
Lewis has had an extremity busy
time since he took possession OF the
championship at Wichita. lie
wrcstlcd all over the country. lie
made his Tulsa debut on April 7
when lac threw GObar before a good
crowd at convention hail.
"Lo,c" Lewis at wichita.
Probably Lewis toughest match
since regniuing the championship
was ~ Wlchitn last week when he
threw Earl Caddock twice but lost
one fall Louis Newman. match
maker OF the on city Athletic club,
saw this contest which was staged
before a capacity crowd at the
wichita Forum. lie said II was a
wonderful match.
LOWS" said Newman, "ls the
carr Morris OF Wichita. Boy, how
they do love him there. KIN tho
big bear Get him. Caddockv
SCISSORS him!' They yelled at him
all the time tho men were on the
mat. When Caddock won that fan
| Thought the crowd would go mad -
But the Wichita fans sure turn
out To see LOWS, regardless OF how
Ittlo they like him. The Lewis
Caddock affair drew n $4,000 gate.
"a teioBraph dispatch from Kansa
tlty Monday said the advance sale
Tor the Lowis-ZbyszlSo bout had
passed the 100000 mark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
.LELIVELT SWATS
.44O FOR FIRST z
GAMES OF YEAR
Bennett Boosts Average
BY Heavy Hitting IN
Des Moines Series
BY L. L. STONE.

Turn about is fair play and all
that, so "Cap'n Jack" Lelivelt. skin.
rer of the Oiler crew. eased ,,,o
first place in tho hitting column
during the recent series with Ne.
Moines by rapping the pellet % ,o-
90 Tor an average of 40 for the
first ~ games OF the season. YAM
Davis, who led the boys for the fIrs,
eight games had a couple OF ~,
days during the past week and HE
slugging mark dropped from .iJs
to Az.
Herschei Bennett speeded IN dur.
Ing the last session and hiked HE
average from .419 to .436. Hooks
Albanese continues to head the col.
umn with 1000 although he has moi
appeared ut bat during the wess
Boost Team Average.
The Oilers continued their heavv
hitting against Des Moines and
hiSed the team average from Tho
800 mark to 1907. During the first
dozen games the oilers scored 7,
runs off of 127 safe smackers.
out OF asa fielding chances the
Oilers booted 21 of them for an
btSIttdlc lltluiIlS average OF $50
McGinnis is leading in the error de.
partment with eight mutfs ana
Paddy Bauman is running second
with five TO his credit.
Oscar Haugland. who has been
showing well for the local tossers
stepped out in his three games ana
hit three for eight, with an average
OF 1875.
Luke stuart started a .purt during
the week and hammered his way
from the 400 mark to the .3i3 level
Parker worked in only one game
since the unofficial averages were
last compiled and he lowered his
mark. Tex Crosby dropped out, OF
the 800 class.
Six Oiler willow wielders' arc
swatting better than 800 for the
first three series. In general the
men hitting over 800 have been
fattening up their averages while
those below this mark have slumped
a little,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Wilson May Have
Entry in State
League Circuit
Special TO The world.

Special to The world.
WILSON, April a4.-Efforts are
now being made by baseball enthu-
siasts and leaders OF this city to have
the Wilson club signed with the
Oklahoma ball league. consisting OF
Shawnee, Guthrie, Ell Reno, Duncan,
Chickasha, Clinton, Pau,5 Valley or
Healdton. This will put this city
in class ID.
A special representative of the
Oklahoma State league has been in
this city several days, making an
effort TO have Wilson sign for this
league unit. 1t Is thought arrange
ments will be formulated early this
week. A sum OF $500 is being
raised as n months guarantee fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
TTODAX'S
AGAMES

Western League.
:ssi DENVER AT TULSA MNuLrf PARK
omaha at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Oklahoma C'ty.
Sioux city at Wichita.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas city at Louisville.
Minneapolis st Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
southern tssoci iation.
Nashville at Memphis.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
birmingham at New Orleans.
Texas League.
Galveston at Houston.
san Aptonio at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Fort Worth.
Southwestern Lengue.
Salina at SapupH.
Topeka at Bartlesville.
Hutchinson at Muskogce,
Independence at Cofteyyille,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

NXBattod for Harris In seventh.
NSSRatter for Rommell In ninth.
zRan for Perkins In ninth.
Azpatted for Baker In eleventh.
Score by innings
Philadelphia ,,,...00l ooo sol oO-t
New York .,..,..,2Ol OOl OhO VIZ
summary: Two-bAse hit.--Miller. Home
run-Pipp. Double play-loung to John
sou TO Galloway. Bases on balls-Ou
Harris /. Oft Helmach .. Struck out--By
Mayes ., by Harris s, by Rommsll l..
Runs --welch, Miller, Dykes, Galloway,
Witte, Fewster, Devormer. Pipp .. Err
rors-WRlker, Miller,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Dundee TO Meet Tenaler

NEW YORK, April 24--Iohnny
Dundee. lunior lightweight title
holder. Will meet Lew Tender of
Philadeiphia In 15-round contest
az Maaisoh square Garden May S.
promoters announced yesterday.
The match takes the place OF he
one between Johnny Buff and Joe
Lynch for the bantamweight title
postponed when Buff deyeloned
swollen neck glands,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
SHOCKER GIVES
BROWNS VICTORY
OVER TVS TIGERS
Senators Come to Life and
Trounce Boston II to d;
Yanks Win Again

sr LOUIS, April 2t--Urbsn Shooktr
pitched the browns 10 . to : Victory
over Detroit In the first game Of the sea-
son between tho two teams today ken-
meth Williams hlt a homer with Sevetid
on In the second for his mn circuit
smash In three days jacobson hit an
other home run against Oldham with two
on IN the third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Poor Fielding Costs Game.

Cincinnati April 24.--Poor fielding back
NJ Donohue was the main factor in CIV
ing ST. Louis a 6-to-f victory over Gin
cinnati today. pertica was wild and was
hit hard and Barfoot also was pounded.
Mann OF st. Louis has been set down for
three days and S25 fines imposed on La
van and Clemons for their part in scene
at Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
WICHITA FINISHES
AHEAD OF SIOUX
CITY BY A NOSE
Other Three Games on
Western League Wheel
Are Rained Out

WICHITA, April 2i--Wichlta staged
another big rally today In the ninth In.
ming and defeated Sioux city to 3.
Wilson had allowed but one hit TO the
champions up TO the ninth. Eastp home
run after Washburn had obtained lie on
y wild throw tied the score aud doubles
by blakealey ana Butler won II without
an out being scored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
ALDRIDGE BREAKS
PIRATES STRAIGHT
RUN OF VICTORIES
Sloppy Fielding by Reds
Give Cards Victory in
Opener; Pirates Win

CHICAGO. April 2t--Nic Aidridge
broke Pittsburgh's winning streak. after
they tad won sir consecutive games by
holding the visitors TO five hits. while
he himself delivered u triple after two
men had walked ~ the eighth timing.
kiViuE Chicago a i-to-2 Victory over the
Pirates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Senators Cam. Ou, Of n.

WASH NOTION April 24.-By defeating
Boston today II to >, Washington ended
a losing streak OF five games. The locals
knocked Quinn from the mound In the
second and then pounded a trio Of his
successors. Mogrldge was hit hard but
frightened up In the pinches. Brewer hit
home run off Myers with two on bases
In the sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Charley LedOun Wins
Bantdmlpeight Title

LIVERPOOL, April e4.-Charley
LedouN. the French bantamweight,
tonight won the bantamweight
championship Of England by defeat
ing Thomas Harrison on points In a
l5-round bout. The Englishman
was floored twice in both the first
and second rounds and also knocked
down several times in later rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

CLEVELAND. April 2t--CleVeland
broke Its losing streak today when II de.
feated Chicago g to In 10 innings The
white Sox acquired an early lead as the
result OF timely batting but Cleveland
tied the score In the seventh. Chicago
again went into the lead in the eighth
and was passed by the Indlsns In the
tenth on singles by Wood Nunamaker and
Jameson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Western association

ENID, April 24.-Songer allowed
the Okmulgee Drlllers only four
scattered hits and won todays game
7 to 0. Reiger. Enid left fielder.
poled out his fourth home run OF
the season, making a circuit drive
for each of the four games the
locals have played this year. Dia-
mond also clouted n four-base drive
The game was played on field
almost ankle deep with mud.
Score RHE
Okmulgee :. 900 900 000--0 4 2
Enid ....... .221 900 11x-7 IL 0
Markley. Walkup and Trefs
Songer and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Chicago TO Enter is at Drake.

SHNdEO 10 Enter To at Urnkc,
DES MONIES. Ia, April "a
Fifteen Uni, ersity of Chicago ath.
letes will represent the Maroon IN.
stitution In the Drake relay NEE,
here Friday and Saturday Of thi,
week. according to the final entry
wired in yesterday by A. A. Stagg
director OF athletica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Glnnts Win 10 RaIIy.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2L-Buuching
five hits IN the third inning today en-
ablud New York 10 score three runs which
were sufficient for u 3-to-a victory over
Philadelphia. Groh's double followed by
singles by Young, Meusel SINNERS and
r.. smith did the damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
yanks Continue spurt.

NEW YORK. April ct.--The New York
Yankees won their sixth straight game
today, defeating Philadelphia In II in
nings to I. Mays was hit hard but
was given great support. Pipp's home
run, scoring Devormer ahead ot him, In
the eleventh. accounted for the winning
tally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
College Baseball

COLUMBUS, April 24.-North
Western defeated Ohio state 8 TO Z
in a western conference baseball
game here today.
At Baton Rouge
Texas 5; Louisiana 3.
At washington II. c.
George Tech 7. GEORGETOWN 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

zHatted for Mails In eighth.
2zRan for ONeill In eighth.
zzz zzBatted for Morton in tenth.
Score by innings
Chicngo ,....,.,...,.0l0 500 o10 0-b
lltNelhH1 s.s.sssas..s sVuO OSU lOl l-b
Summary: Two-base hits-Hooper,
Malls. stephenson. Three base hits
Sheely. Speaker. Double plays--J Schalk to
Mcclellan; Gardner to McInnis. Collins
to Johnson to Sheely. Bases on balls
OFF FAbor 8, off Mails g. off Morton !.
struck out--By Fsber o. by Mails Q, by
Morton 2. Runs-Hooper ?, Mostil O.
strunk, stephenson Q. Speaker Wood.
Mails. Errors-Colllna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
81. touls,

xBohne out. hit by bstted bail.
zBatted for Donohua In sixth.
zgBatted for Markle in eighth.
Score by innings;
st. Louis ...........4..o .ooI oo3 o.o--6
summary: Three-hase hits-Pertica.
Bohne, McHenry. Duncan, Heathcote.
Daubert Struck out-By Donohue l. by
Markle !. by Pertica 2. Runs-Fournler
Stock, Hornsby 2. Heathcote, Pertica,
Daubert. Duncan. Harper Kimmick. Err
rors-Burns. Daubert. Pinslli. wngo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Shar1,shoOters Omen Meet.

SnHrIIehDttrs Opcn Mect.
CLARKSDALE, Miss, April "a
Shooters from dozen states and
several from Canada competed in
the opening events today OF the cot
ton belt championship trapshooting
tournament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Lewis Bids for Leonard Match.

LEWIS bios 1Or kcOnhru Natcn,
NEW YORK. April 24.-BenEy
Leonard, lightweight champion. has
received an offer to box Ted (Kid)
Lewis. in London in August. pro-
vided Lewis defeats Carpenter when
they meet in June. Billy Gibson,
Leonard's manager. said last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
pitt,aarsh

oUWWhFyi TWOshHHe hItH-- TIeTnoy,
StHtE. Three.tase hits--Mlller Aldridge,
Double play--Tierney 10 Marsnvile 10
Grimm 2. Matanvils 10 Tierney TO Grimm.
Bases on halls--On Aidredgs :, off Coop
er g. struck out--By Aldsldge g. Coop.
er 4 Runs--Marsnville. Bighce. State
fTiberg, O'Farrell 2. Etror--Miiler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Fire Leading Bafters
of the Major Leagues
American League.
u. Ar,
National League.
Bighcart II, Skiatook 4.

BighcRrt II, Skintook \.
Special To The World.
sklArook, April 24.--Bigheart's
baseball team defeated Skiatook
mere Sunday, II to 8.
Score RuE
Bigheart ~ 30 q
! Skiatook "a q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Boston Defeats Dodgers.

BOSTON, April 2t.--poston took an
erratic game from Brooklyn today TO Z.
The heavy hitting Of Powell. Boeckel,
O'Neil, 4. Griffith and Wheat featured.
Boston pitchers were given excellent
support. Kopf being especially brilliant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

been there; they did say that Ten
nyson read with q great deal Of af-
feetation, but it must haze been
wonderful
He is still q man of liberal enthu-
siasms. even after all these years
of editing. He would be just the one
TO admire an authors work and urge
him TO do his best by showing him
that he was interested.
He would take no credit at all for
being Stevenson's editor. and as for
telling of their friendship. he said
that Will II. Low had told of il a
great deal better than he could in "A
Chronicle OF Friendships" Low was
just the person one ought 10 see and
have talk with.
Says Low. in his book. The editor
of 'Scribner's Magazine can hardly
have forgotten the 9TH of September,
1887, FOR il was that day that we re-
oeived news that the Ludgate Hill
was off Fire Island and would dock
that afternoon; and it was in his
company that 1 went TO meet Steven
SON."
wish could present Burlingame' 5
own story OF his friendship with
Stevenson, or Henry James or st.
GsUdens, or Barrie. or any one OF a
dozen others. Had he known only
three on so. he could have told every
thing he knew in the course of the
twenty minute talk. AS it was. he
said he just couldn't get started on
these stories.
In the old days Scribners was
down on lower Fifth avenue. st.
Gaudens's studio was in the German
Savings Bank at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street.
Stevenson stayed at a hotel in
Eleventh street: Theodore Thomas
lived in Seventeenth street; Richard
Watson Glider in Fifteenth. both be-
tween Fourth avenue and Irving
place. The Century Club was or
Union Square, and in books Of the
time they refer 90 having had lunch
con AZ Martins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

he made upon me at that first inter-
view. He seemed SO simple, so nat
ural, so destitute of pretensions of
any kind, that one might almost have
doubted, judging him by modern
methods. that he was anybody at all.
He was going to lead the way TO
the library, but. as that was occu-
pied, he turned into his own Office.
The library is the judgment seat of
publishing house. There the men
meet and pass upon the merits of
books and policies. This room is
dusly. and has walls of books. vel
vet chairs and long tables; COM
with the aims Of editors and pub
fishers.
He was wearing a suit of tweeds.
of brownish color. and from the
way he walked and looked you would
never have known that he had lived
SO long as May 80. 1s4s. His eyes
are large. brown and expressive; mis-
nands are remarkably sensitive. He
seemed entirely unconscious of any
part he had TO play. If, as Mark
Twain said. the axe is the emblem
of human nature, because everybody
has some sort of an axe to grind.
MIR. Burlingame is entirely free.
He said at once that there was no
story about him. End that he
wished TO be presented not as an
individual, but as unit in the pub
fishing house. He said that what
ever they had printed in the maya
zine, or what books had come from
that house, could not be credited to
any one man; they al worked to-
gether.
Two volumes of Henry James's
letters were on his desk; also some
book pages. But there was none of
the clutter and untidiness usually
associated with editors and literary
men though really as false as Mark
Sabre's supposed liking for den"
Whenever AIR. Burlingame looks
up he can see fine print of Steven
SON in the posture OF writing; q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Mr.. Burlingame of Scribner's

pointment for 8 o'clock. and he was
so old-fashioned and careless OF his
reputation as 10 be on time. There
was no waiting. as many a man Of
reputation. and some of none at all,
seem to think necessary.
/ had merely cast an eager glance
into a new illustrated copy of Peter
and Wendy," when q door at the
Fifth avenue side OF the Office opened
and a tall gentleman appeared. From
his smile of greeting knew that this
was 'the perfidious Burlinsame."
shall never forget the impression
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

more conventional portrait of Thack-
er3y and another of Barrie
The only other picture in the Of
flee was a copy of the original draw
ing by Daniel Gabriel Rossetri show
ing Tennyson when he first read
''Maude' TO an admiring circle OF
friends.
During the casual remarks while
adjusting the eye of the journalistic
camera upon the subject. this pic
ture was referred 10. Mr.. Burlin-
game said with a glow and euthu-
siasn that he would liked TO have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
A LADY Is CHASED FROM
CANAAN.

.-Sakes alive. man." cried the old
woman, "thou're not for turning the
girl out of doors, are thou?"
II am that, ma'am," said Dan go
ing over TO the door. mo trollop
shall be telling me again that my
house is the disgrace of the parish
and the talk OF the island. "-Froni
Han Gaines "T'he Master OF Mdn."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
SHAW ON SHAW.

At a recent dinner of the Book
Irish writer fauthor OF Gods
scr;bRes) told of conversation be-
tween Shaw-who. by the way. he
says isn't read in Ireland-snd an
''uniarnt" Irishman the brilliant Irish
playwright happened to meet.
'Shure." said the bewildered lis
tenor after C. y. S. had scintillated