davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-31
twelve IN BIG RACE.
Bunga Buck Has Top Weight fo
Bowie Inaurural Handicap.

Bunga Buck will carry top weight
Of 1876 pounds In the Inaugural HanA- =
cap. the feature of the ing OF the
race meet at the Dowie track tomor-
row. This horse also probably will go
to the post the favorite.
Eleven other racers. including Tip
pity Witchet, have accepted the
weights for the event. which carries
$2.500 added money. 1t is an affair
for three-year- and upward, at
seven furlongs. out of the chute.
The entries for the handicap are:
Bunga Buck. 1876: Tippity Witchet
1924: Irish Kiss. 100: Biff Bang, 10;
Bygone Days. 11S; Dick Deadeye. 90:
Gray Gables. 10S; Hobey Baker, los
Lunetta. 1O5: st. Allan. 10; Super
107: Slippery Elm. III.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
NY. SUNDAY FOOT BALL
ILLEGAL, COURT RULES

BUFFALO. n Y. March 31.-Sun-
day professional foot ball Is pro-
hibited by law and contracts made
for such games are worthless. ac-
cording to decision handed down
by Justice Alonzo G.. Hinkley. The
ruling waa given in a suit between
owners of two foot ball teams. one
Of whom sued for $675. which he
claimed as his share Of the proceeds
Of a Sunday game played last fall.
The other contended that as Sunday
game was illegal the contract was
invalid and the suit should be dis
missed. His claim was granted.
In his decision Justice Hinkley
scored the defendant for invoking the
Sunday law. 'One could not conceive
. more unsportsmanlike act" the de-
cision says. He took the benefits of
the contract. then, after refusing to
pay, plays the baby act by invoking
the Sunday statute. If he reflects the
character of professional foot ball
players generally. then another favo-
rite spora requires a house cleaning.
"Fakers nearly killed wrestling.
Judge Landis is renewing faith in
base ball and the state is the guardian
OF boxing. It is the history Of sport
scandal that all must suffer for the
wrongdoins of the few. History
would repeat itself II this decision
epurred the police authorities to per-
form their sworn duty and prevent
air Sunday foot ball"
Evening star., 1922-03-31
'WE|SSMULLER BREAKS.
TWO WATER RECORDS

NEW YORK, March S1.-Johu
weissmuller. seventeen year old
aquatic star Of the Illinois Athletic
Club, set a new world record for zoo
meters and 220 yards in an event al
the New York Athletic Club swim
ming carnival last night. He nego-
tiated 200 meters in 2 minutes Is is
seconds, and 220 yards in 2 minutes
10 is seconds.
The old record for both distances
minutes 19 4-5 seconds. was made
by Ted Cam of the New York Ath-
letic Club. In his record-making
swim Weissmuller defeated Leo Gel
bel, intercollegiate 22O-yard cham
pion, by about IL yards.
The New York Athletic Club team
won the national A. A. L. water polo
championship, defeating the cham
pion Illinois Athletic Club, to 8.
1t was the second time in ten years
that the Illinois team had lost the
championship. They were defeated
in 1920 by the Olympic Club of San
Francisco. but reGained the title
again last year.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
THREE SATURDAY T|LTS
FOR COLLEGE TOSSERS

Three mines OF the local varsity
group are hoping for good weather
tomorrow that they may take the
aeld for important engagements.
Georgetown is scheduled to entertain
the Dartmouth team at the Hilltop,
Catholic University expects to take
another fling at the Naval Training
Station aggregation at Hampton, Va,
the nine it is to oppose today. while
Maryland will go to Annapolis to
meet the Navy.
The conflict in the Maryland capital
will inaugurate the season for the
College Parkers.> Maryland will send
practically veteran team against the
Midshipmen, but will have to step
lively to score a win. Against Bow
doin Tuesday. Navy proved itself a
sturdy foe. Athletically. tomorrow
will be a Maryland day at the acad-
envy. for the Black and Gold lacrosse
twelve is to engage the Navy stick
men.
Georgetown should be well seasoned
for the match with Dartmouth. The
Hilitoppers went through pair CT
practice tits with the Naval Training
Station team at Hampton last week.
winning hzndily on both occasions,
and this afternoon were to meet
Delaware at home. Catholic Univer-
sity will be represented by a sizeabie
SQUAD in the series with the Sailors.
tor Coach Moran wants to give all OK
his charges thorough workouts.
Evening star., 1922-03-31


Prior to the match, the opposing
teams were tied for the top berth.
so far as game records were con-
cerned. although the Rathskellers
were accorded the position by vir-
tue of their better pin total for the
campaign. The largest gallery that
has witnessed a bowling match here
this season jammed the Rathskeller
alleys.
The league records now credit the
Rathskell with SO victories against
% defeats. while the Colonials have
won SO games and lost % and are
now in fourth place. The Districts.
three-game winners over Loan and
Currency this week. are second with
SO wins and % losses. and the Tenn
Piles third with 80 triumpks in 70
starts.
The RathskeIlers swamped the CO.
lonfals in the first and third games.
but the second was bitterly contest
ed. McGolrick. Colonial anchor, made
a double header strike to end his
game and put his team ahead. VOL
stenholme, however. in the tenth
frame converted a split into spare
and counted eight on the roll-off to
give the Rathskellers a four-pin vic
tory. The scores:
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SCORE EXTRA GRID POINT
IN THREE OF FOUR TRYS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 81
The new foot ball rule abOlshinE
the kick for goal after touchdown
and substituting a scrfmmage on
the Vineyard line has been given
a tryOut during the spring prnc-
tice mt NOtre Dame. In q practice
gnme yesterday the scoring tenn
wnS successful in adding the extra
point in three out of four trys.
Following the first touchdown
the teams lined up on the five
ynrd line and the seventh point
was made by drop kick. Then
another drop kick was successful.
The third attempt also succeeded.
but this time n forward pass WINS
used. On the fourth attempt nm
other pass WINS tried, but vns
knocked down.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
GUN CLUB IN LAST SHOOT
AT BETHESDA TOMORROW

farewell shoot on the old grounds at
Bethesda. Md. tomorrow afternoon.
starting at o'clock. The event will
be registered with the American
Trapshooting Association, and tro-
phies will be awarded leading gun
ners. Starting April 8. the clubs
shoots will be conducted on the new
range on Benning road
sOriole Gun Club of Baltimore will
visit the local organization April 22
for a return match at 100 targets.
Washington's team was defeated by
the Orioles in Maryland last month.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
GUNSTON HALL SExTET
GETS BASKET BALL FLAG

Gunston Hall girls have been
awarded the banner emblematic of
the basket ball championship of the
private schools in the District of Co
lumbia. They defeated the seXtcts
Of Friends Select. Holton Arms. East
mans. Fairmont and Colonial schools
in the struggle for the title.
The 0unston Hall team included
Eleanor jackson. Jane Magee, Glenn
entine Baker. Nancy Jackson, Snow
Hendrick and Dolly Seward.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

leads the event with a grand total OF
691.
other championship division scores
for the round follow: f. F. Cahoon.
$50: a. Coleman, 309; Ray Roberts,
800; c. w. Long. 294; NJ. Flynn, 2s2:
J. Reilly. 291; c. Thayer. 2s9; 8. c.
jefferson. 9Ss: W. Iseman, aS5; p.
Plantz. 2s2: X. c. Reinoehl. 21e: r.
D. Thomas. 26l: T.. p. Sutton. 256; u.
McAlwee. 2o4.
Consolation division scores were !;
A. Roderick. 272: p. Fitzgerald. 26. !.
p. ii. Berrang. 262; p. Brommer. 25s /;
F. s. Hughes. 257; J. Fox, 2i5; ".
Barber. 245
Evening star., 1922-03-31
M'LEOD AMONG FAVORITES
IN NORTH.S0UTH TOURNEY

PINEHURsT, n. c.. March 31.-
Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison,
the British open champions jim
Barnes, the American open cham.
pion, Joe kirkwood Of Australia.
Fred Mcleod and Cyril Walker
were fav0rftes when the north and
south open golf cham pionship
started today with the largest and
strongest field ever, to compete.
Jock HutchisOn won the event last
year with n total of 291 for the
~ h6les. The event will conclude
Evening star., 1922-03-31
COLUMBIA sExTET WINS.

Columbia girls vanouished the Pet,
worth seXtet, 30 to IS. in a basket
ball game at Wilson Normal School
gymnasium last night. An extra ses-
sion of play was necessary. In a pre-
liminary game ilson Normal Mid
gets defeated the Adaths. ~ TO IL.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Plan Onp Rate Boues Ahead
KERR TO QUIT WHITE s0x,
ACCORDING TO CHICAGOAN

CHICAGO, March 31-Dick Kerr,
pitcher for the Chicago mericans,
who has been holding out because
of difference on the salary ques-
tiOn, will play the coming season
with a local semi-prOfessiOnal
team. George Carlson. commission
er Of gus and electricity, ANNOUNCE
cd today. Carlson said Kerr had
signed to pitch for the City Hall
nine. the players being city em-
piOyes. 1t In said the team will
join the Midwest League. kefr'k
salary was not given.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PADDOCK TIES RECORD
FOR 220 IN HONOLULU

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. March Charles
faddOck. Los Angeles, world cham
champion sDrinter. tied his own
record for 22O yards yesterday in
the prelimin aries for the Hawaiian
a. A. U. track events Saturday. He
set the 22O mark. 20 As seconds, i'm
the University OF California and
Southern Califsrnia meet last
year.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
TENNIS STARS ADVANCE
IN TWO INDOOR EVENTS

NEW YORK. March 30.-F. T. An
their winning form in the singles of
the mems national indoor tennis cham
pionship tournament yesterday and be-
came semi-hnalists by defeating H. S.
Bowman, 81, S6, 60 and DR..
George King. 6-2,-6-3, respectively.
G. C. shAfer also won a place In the
semi-flnals by defeating G. C. INTER
berg. 6-3, IS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 31-
Bill Tilden, Vincent Richards, Wallace
johnson and other leading players won
without difficulty in the middle states
indoor tourney here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

1t Is understood that much recon-
struction work will have to be done
TO bring the stadium up to a satisfac-
tory standard, The track and inticid
Will have to be re-surfaced. rolled and
otherwise treated to assure fast per-
formances.
shaped Like Horseshoe.
Pershing Stadium. built in the six
weeks preceding June Is. 1919, is
shaped like Il horseshoe, though not
resembling any of the best Known
American fields. and extends over an
area of about nine acres. 1t is OF
Originally there were $4,000 seats
and standing space for $4,000 persons.
Every seat affords an unobstructed
view Of the field.
The field is described as ideally lev
el. about $1,000 cubic feet Of earth
having been moved to MI depressions
The track for long distance contests
eways and SLOW curving" ends.
Few Seats Under Roof.
The stands surround the entire field,
but only a small section. originally
Intended for officials and prominent
spectators. is rooted. II seats 1900.
Beneath it are most OF the dressing
quarters. The ampitheater can be
quickly emptied. exits being provided
at intervals in the walls.
Tho two straightaways are about
$50 yards long, and approximately
eleven feet wide. The length of the
oval track is about $40 yards. Where
stand the straightaway is merged
with wider track. Four layers OF Gin
ders, originally so centimeters thick,
have been rolled into the track.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
KELCHNER CUE LOSER.

After scoring FIVE victories George
Kelchner suffered his first defeat in
the pocket billiard tournament at the
Grand Central Academy in an encoun-
ter with James Guy last night. The
latter triumphed. 100 to 70. Buck
Pumphrey and Frank kelliher will be
opponents tonight.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PERSHING STADIUM O. K.
EXCEPT FOR SPECTATORS
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, March 5lPreparatons the United
" States team in the 1924 oympad will be under within
- the few months, stated by members of
American Association awarding the
TO Pershing Stadium believed
field
the will lack both
OF making athletic
Pue1s
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ANzAC WHIPS CANADIAN.

Jones, Canadian heavyweight pugilis-
tic champion, lost to Albert Lloyd Of
Australia on foul in the tenth round
OF what was to have been q twenty
round bout last night. Jones had the
Australian virtually knocked out
when the foul occurred.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Harry Harper Reinstated.

CHICAGO. March 30-Pitcher. Harry
Harper Of the Yankees has been REIN
stated. His petition was Immediately
granted at the ofiice Of Base Ball Com
missioner K. NJ. Landis. Harper had
received a leave Of absence on account
Of q business contract.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

walter Collier of the Bulletin
made 32s set bowling in the second
round OF the championship division
in the annual newspaper individual
duckpin title tournament on the
Recreation drives yesterday and now
Evening star., 1922-03-31
NAVY FENCER SECOND.
Barrett of Columbia Beats Gouir
for Clemens, Medal.

NEW YORK. March 31-Barrett Of
Columbia University won the Clemens
ing Of the intercollegiate Fencing
Associations tournament Gouin OF
the Naval Academy was second and
Hawley of Dartmouth, third. Sabers
and epees were used in the matches
yesterday, while foils were scheduled
for today.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Harry R. Morgan Of Ohio. first class.
has been elected captain Of the Naval
Academy wrestling team for 1923. He
two wears. "AH3
Evening star., 1922-03-31
BRATBURD YANK LEADER.

Edward Bratburd. District basket
ball official. has been appointed man
ager of the Yankees, court champions
Of the city. Bratburd played with the
team three years ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ANNEX ALL THREE GAMES
FROM THE COLONIAL FIVE

ITTNG the little maple for
the Rahskeler drives last night the Rathsker
creased
disputed of first place
orally Of BOWLING circu
Evening star., 1922-03-31
TURNER WINS AND LOSES.

Theatcr last night Joe Turner, local
Grappler, threw Joe Bengetti twice
within five minutes, but lost q fall to
Charlie Metros. The latter won in
16H minutes.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
RAFFERTY, TO COACH v. M. I

Bill Raftery. head coach at Wash
ington and Lee since 1917. has signed
a contract to coach foot ball. basket
ball and base ball At Virginia Mill
tary Institute, beginning in Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
VARSITY RIFLEMEN CLASH.

Rifle teams of Georgetown and
George Washington will be opponents
tonight in a match at the Hilltop
range. The firing will be from prone
position. ten men firing, with the
eight high scores to count.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

DEL MONTE, Calf, March -31.-The
eleventh cavalry polo team forced the
Del Monte four to extend itself to the
utmost TO win Yesterday, s to 8.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

John James Mackay. 1923. of New
York city has been elected captain of
the Yale wrestling team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
COUNTY rHKlWEKo
R0TARIAN GUESTS
Splendid Program of En-
tertainment Outlined
for Saturday

Returning the courtesy shown 10
: rpiss Rotarians when they were en-
icrtalned by farmers at Greenwood
ebapel. at the county farm. and at
ptvby this summer, the Rotary club
riu entertain the farmers of Tulsa
.ounfv saturday afternoon, October
with dog and rabbit races, inter-
esting speakers. games, music.
motion pictures and a barbecue at
Inc avery farm at the end OF the
Federal drive.
,1rf AZ the White City Jersey farm
sssf Of the city at 2 o'clock with the
races Two fast greyhounds will be
releesed after each rabbit and each
do., will wear the color OF either the
'armsrs or the Rotary club. These
.olr q are TO he determined when
Inc crowd gathers.
AL 3 o'clock the festivities viii
shir to the G. s. Avery farm eight
miles east OF Tulsa. where the pro-
gram viii be given and the barbecue
md refreshments served.
Ralph Talbot, president OF the
Rotary club, advised Friday that
nothing has been spared to make
,bis an event that will long be re-
,nerlbered by those who participate
and that the number OF par
tcipante is limited only by the mem
bership Of the Rotary club and the
total number of farmers in Tulsa
county.
Immediately after tho crowd
reaches the Avery farm there will be
A 2O-minute address by ]. r. Jordan
Of the educational department of the
International Harvester company.
During his talk the baseball teams
will timber up their stiff muscles.
The ball game between Rotarisns
and farmers will start at 3:20.
At o'clock the Rotarlans and
farmers will contest egain--this
time with horseshoes.
When 8 o'clock arrives the "eats"
Will he served. Rotarians will fur
nish tho barbecued meat and coffee.
Those who attend are advised 10
brlng well filled baskets containing
everything but these two articles.
other events on tho program are
listed below in the order ot their
appearances;
Band concert by Tulsa high school
band
Invocation by Reverend Babcock
Of Sand Springs.
Address of welcome by Ralph
Talbot, president Rotary club.
Response.
Singing OF America.
Twenty minute talk by ]. r.
Eskridge. president Saltwater A. &
NJ college.
Music by Collinsville high school
quartet.
Address by w. A. Connor.
Motion pictures.
Singing Gf Rotary farewell song.
mo politics, no advertising. no
selling" is the advice printed on
notices OF the meeting.
Fred w. Kopplin Is chairman OF
the program committee, and John
S. Malone chairman OF the rural
acquaintance committee OF .he Ro-
tary club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything
Better Than Cardui for
a Rundown Con-
dition."

Morgan City. Lat would be
hard for me TO tell how much bene-
ut | have derived from the use OF
Cardui s'id Mrs. ]. @. Bowman, o.
lSl9 Front Street, this city.
u was 80 rundown in health !
could hardly go.
II was thin. ,r@',
i had no appetite
Could not rest or sleep well
was so weak and DO very nerv-
GUS l was no pleasure to myself
or anyone else.
I suffered some pain, but the
worst OF my trouble was from being
90 weak and easy to get tired and
out OF heart.
This nervous condition was worse
than pain.
Some one told me Of Cardui. and
decided to use It.
After using a few bottles, I re-
salhed my strength. wasn't 80
"e.Vous, and began 70 eat and sleep,
well.
have never found anything bet
VT Tor rundown condition"
II you suffer as this Louisiana
.suy did' It is reasonable to suppose
"a' you' too. will find Cardui help
sa' Tor your troubles. as thousands
oi women have.
Take cardui. the woman's tonic.
Get bottle from your druggist
ssS=-AdysrtisemeaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
ONE BIG RAILROAD UNION
Maintenance Men Favor idea
Called Radical by President.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-The
maintenance OF way union, In con-
vention here, went on record today
as fayoring n union OF the chief rail-
road workers organizations as step
toward more concerted action In
matters relating TO labor.
Il resolution instructing officers
OF the brotherhood TO prepare for
amalgamatlon of the unions" was
adopted after several hours of heat;
cd debate, in which friends OF Pres
ident =. L. Cradle, charged that the
proposal was put forward by
radical group"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Coal Commission Complete.

ny the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-Presldent
Harding has practically completed
: the selection os the seven members
OF the fact-finding commission
created by congress TO investigate
tho national coal industry with a
view TO suggesting means for the
betterment of mining operations and
the elimination OF strikes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Value Built the Curtis Brown Store

Bricks made of swea-ctes are built on homes And
there's something than profit to the healthy
survival Of store. We want TO grow with the esteem of
our customers not at ALL This business will progress
as long il continues to give quality merchandise at
moderate price, and courteous service with every pur
chase.
Our merchandise bears the label Of the most reputable
makers For five ffty-fve dollars you get the same
the asking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

This is a day OF individualism--
including the individual drinking
cup. towel, toothbrush and hair
brush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Whipcord Goats

Whipcord Topcoats fabric of durability
and service. Made up In the very newest
styles for fan aud winter -- inverted back
plaits; raglan sleeve. bclted; silk pipod
seams They are finely tailored ana silk
trimmed. shown in gray, tan and green.
Exceptional values at $50 Qf0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

You can't buy value than giving in this
derful group of stripes tweeds Tartan checks and blue
serges Many Of them with two pairs of trousers and all
of them fall styles. Dressy single and double breasted
models made of fine quality virgin WOOL finely tailored
and trimmed throughout. Sizes for and young
men, and sous Sims, stubs. These fine suits 81 r~
with without the extra trousers-offer excep- -
tionally big values at at......................n "a
Evening star., 1922-09-19

instance of the Navy League. While
representatives of the Navy League
and naval organizations throughout
the country will undertake to pro-
mote general interest in the Navy
and its gallant traditions through
meetings, concerts, banquets and with
the aid Of the moving picture indus
try. q number of the larger and more
powerful broadcasting stations have
been invited by the Navy League to
put or a radio program. In this con-
nection all naval stations have been
ordered to assist in making Navy day
q national celebration which will be
remeubered by the radio fans.
Either the Navy or the league will
furnish speakers. slee clubs or other
forms Of entertainment to the radio
stations cooperating.
a special program is being planned
Evening star., 1922-09-19

for the naval station NoF at Anacos-
tia. 1t is probable that either 6ecre-
tary DENLY or Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt will deliver a speech on the
records Of the Navy in the past or
promises of it's growth and future
achievements from NOF. The Marine
Band is scheduled for a special con-
cert. which will probably be broad
cagted via Anacostia.
The gigantic scheme Of entertain
mont for Navy day will, by the aid Of
radio, be carried not only to munich
psiities, but into the very heart OF the
country In every state, and every fan
who owns a radio set should watch
for the schedules and prepare to
listen in.
Newark, One Step Ahead.
WIZ at Newark got one step ahead
Of the Navy League by offering the
Navy it's station one night each