davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
hwy SANCTION
| OF W. OWNERS
! STANDS IN WAY,
puestion Will Be Settled
at League Meet in
st. Joe February 20

s''JoPLIN, Mo-, Feb. 6.--N
western league directors de-
.;de they can afford the, long
;nmp TO Denver with the
rresent high railroad rates,
he Western league will move
ont of Joplin and the Western
ASSOCIATION or the Southwest
Srn league will move in. .
The Change is Agreeable.
on competent authority tn 8
..tement is made Monday night fol-
iogl,a day OF disclosures, admis-
mons and denials following receipt
n Associated Press dispatches late
sunday night from Omaha saying
,,ansfer OF the Joplin Western
iss.ue franchise TO Denver had
heen egreed upon by its Joplin own
Srs and those who seek its removal.
This announcement. said A. L..
NNtleck of Peetz. Colo. and G. II.
atkins and Robert Lowe of Sidney,
, Men had secured an option on the
ionlin franchise contingent upon
/ Agreement Of the Western league di-
rectors for removal to Denver. They
J are sfid 10 nave secured a seven
|, wear lease on the baseball plant at
besyer controlled by George Te-
ibesu.
4 Confirmation is to be asked at the
Western league meeting in st. JOS
eph February 20.
While Nate Rosenberg, president
|, q, the Joplin club. qualities his ad-
mission that an option has been
riysn on the franchise with the
t,aiement that It IL to be retained
IN Joplin next season, II Is believed
that in case the league directors will
agree to the change, II will be made
Immediately. II Is believed that Ros-
enberg Is taking shot onsthe pos
sibni,y that the league will NOT want
10 shoulder the extra mileage OF n
lump to Denver until Lincoln also
comes in or reduction can be Sc
cured in rail rates.
Joplin In New League.
Belief that the franchise will be
removed Immediately II the league
agrees, is strengthened by an an
houncement Monday that Joplin man
had taken an option on a Western
association franchise, had received
reception from Secretary Farrell of
|. ths National association. had arr
|, ranged with Jimmy Hamilton, last
|. years manager of the Miners to take
| charge Of the team and would he
ready to operate as soon as the
Western league leaves.
coincidental with this report II
was announced that a body OF busi-
ness men from Springfield. Mo. in
terested In the Western association,
we're, coming TO Joplin this week 10
help smooth over any feeling that
might be aroused over the drop
from Class A baseball to Glass C.
They expect to show Joplin fandom
that their addition to the Western
association will make II a class
league and that this IL as strong as
Joplin cam afford to go. Two OF
the Western association cities are
hrser than Joplin.
Emissaries OF the Southwestern
league also have been here. prom
ling TO transfer the Pittsburg fran.
ehise Of that circuit TO Joplin II II
leaves the Western.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Nebraska Athletes in
>NeWest Pro Scandal

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. 6.--John
Pucelik and Captain Clarence Swan
son. stars Of the football team Of the
University Of Nebraska. were found
guilty OF professionalism this after
noon by an investigating COMMITTEES
at the school The players took part
I'm "a post season game between pro-
fcssional teams at sioux city. Iowa
November %.
similar charges against Adolph
Wenke and two other players, whose
names are withheld, are still under
investigation.
Tho committee sent a letter oi
apology TO Northwestern University
for the participation Of Pucelik In 4
wrestling Tournaments after th'
Sioux City game,
OMAHA, Feb. G.--CIarence Swan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

son. captain OF the University Of
Ncbraska's 1921. football team. who
with John L. PuceliK. was Con
demned' by "A university eligibility
committee, made a statement 10 the
Omaha World Herald admitting
having participated In the Sioux
City contest. but denied he had re-.
ceived any money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Carp Says Tom.
Must Whip U. S.
Aspirants First

rAhis' Feb. s.--Georses Carpen-
A.rr' nght heavyweight champion OF
't D world. viii not fight Tommy
,Tiopons' ", the American pugillst. un-
W the latter's right to the American
snt heavyweight championship Is
elearly defined, Francois Descamps.
manager Of Carpenter. today de-
.lared he had written TO this effect
70 Tex Richard, the promoter. who
intends TO stage the contest in the
United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
"arUard Ball Tossers
Start Practice Soon

n,S.AhBRIDGE. Feb s-uarvsra
sss s,shs 70 launch Its hasahaii - ~
didam February 10, when aii1c
mss,es mes for the college teanS viii
IochdI ~ the Harvard union cantain
cosep Gonlon, Doctor Nichols ara
didsiss. 'ery VIII address the can
day for ,ve ,t VIII begin The followins
The irs.sne sne varsity battery men. and
soon" n"eshmen ss.men win try out thar men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07


broke In, Oklahoma Clty was playing
Tulsa at the old ball park on Archer
street. Pete won the game Tor hts team
with n couple OF slashing doubles to lett
field.
Rogers Hornsby was playing with DENT
son In The same league at the time, lie
was a g0ngling youngster, too. They both
broke In about the same time. kilduff looked
like a better bailplayer than Hornsby lie
could field just as well and hit a lot hard
er. old Colonel Duncan who owned the
Oklahoma City team would have laughed
with scorn II anyone had asked him to
rade klldu0 for Hornsby.
After couple of years In the Western
association kilduff was sold to omaha OF
the Western league All the time he was
In the minors he continued to be II hard
and timely hitter, and his fielding improved
|rapid1y. He stayed with omaha only "A
season, being purchased by the Giants
along about the fall OF 1918 At that time
John McGraw was mighty hard up for
pitchers During the next summer McGraw
Traded Kllduff to the Chicago Cubs for
Phil Douglass, giving some cash to boot,
Pete was In the cub lineup for some time
and was then traded to Brooklyn, where he
has been n regular ever since,
Like many another minor league fence
buster. Pete never could get his eye at
tuned to major league pitching. lie became
one of the greatest inflelders IN the game
but he couldn't drive the ball out only
his brilliant handling OF difficult balls and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
'r'd Star Who Broke
Back RecOUers Limbs

her, ioRk, Feb. 6.--Harry Her
Har syracuse university football
psn,. whose % spine was Cbroken In "a
Novennnth nth the Colgate eleven last
,aosnt ,aust Sinai hospital this week. At
will surgeons said yesterday. He
ana nave normal use of his limbs
said. "sase IN isht sports, they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
sherman signs "a Manager.

FORT WORTH, Texas Feb. g.
Grady iligginbOtham, manager OF
the san Angelo west Texas league
ShermsH in the Texas-O -Oklahoma
league this year. II was announced
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
LOOKING 'EM OVER
-"WITH BRIDGE.
The Passing of KiiduH

rs funny that Pete ldu leaves the majors because he can't hit we
the oklahoma city OF the Western association tois
Noble couldn't hit thing could do
the old horsehlde Tho first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Four More Checker Ties.

GLASGOW, Feb. Robert stew
art OF Glasgow. Scotland. and New
ell w. Banks Of Detroit playing for
the worlds checkers championship,
played four drawn games today thus
bringing the number Of drawn games
since the match began 10 "a. stew
art has won two while the American
has yet TO win game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

him
while hard hitting
a
engaged world series couple OF with tho
bright
the fielding standpoint He handled large number of
indian rallies But time after time Pete
worlds championship for the simple
right Kiduff
than his teammates that particular series
be at
shines
Of big Lacquer whose had dmmed
o
Pete and about $500 for Sam Crane and Cincinnati
such tough fate after all big Lacquer and had to TO
pick the league the
matter
that classic Smith
ner
She'll regular dedn-,he-wooi In month
probably viii n
something
believe
think The that n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

Oregon is making special effort
to protect the antelope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Basketball Standings
sunday school League. W. y.


Early sursery went hand in hand
with shaving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

r. T, Barnum often lectured on
temperance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

OMAHA. FEB. S.--cIarenee Swan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Auto Bandits Loot Paw
Car in Front of Bank
Escape With Cash Box Contain.
ing 3.274. Leaving Second
Receptacle Untouched

An automobile drew up to the curb
near the Secaucus National Bank
Secaucus. n. j.. at 10 a. m. Yesterday
just as Depot Master Adam Boltz and
j. II. Van Holste, a porter, began re-
moving from pay car in front of the
bank two boxes containing FRIDAYS and
Saturdays fare collections of the Pub
Service Railway Company of New Jcr-
sey. The money was to be deposited in
the bank.
Five men climbed out of the auto
mobile. surrounded Boltz and Van
Holste and leveled revolvers at them.
Van Holste caught up box and at
tempted to run into the bank He was
knocked down by a blow on the head
and two of the robbers lifted the box.
which contained S4,274. and threw it
into their machine.
Without making an attempt to get
the other box, which had been thrown
back into the car by Boltz, the five
men ran to their machine and sped
away. Van Holste. who was painfully
injured. was taken to North Hudson
Hospital.
The automobile used by the bandits
was found at noon in Paterson Avenue
on the outskirts Of West Hobokcn. 1t
bore no license number.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Contrast Is keynote at
Malkin Piano Recital
Versatility Shown by Artist in
Shorter Pieces; Wide
Range Noted

Contrast was the keynote of the
piano recital given by Manfred Malkin
last night at Carnegie Hall, in an inter
esting performance exhibiting two
different styles. He played LISTS ar
rangement of Bach's A minor organ
prelude and fuguc with smooth, rip
pling pianissimo background, pene-
trated by explosive, clearly defined
fortissimo passages, while. in the same
way, in Beethoven's "Sonata Appass;on-
alta, Op. 81" quiet beginning was
interrupted by outbursts of startling
intensity. subsidng to pianissimo with
equal suddenness. Mr.. Malkin's tech
nique showed to great advantage in the
last movement in glittering, ultra
rapid performance.
Versatility was shown in the shorte
pieces, Schumann's f sharp major
Romance; Mendelssohns r minor pre-
lude, and three Debussy pieces, "The
Little Shepherd" "Golliwog's Cake
Walk and "La Danse.' The Schumann
number, like the first Debussy piece.
was played with delicacy almost ap-
preaching the vanishing point, while
Mendelssohn was a flash of fireworks
Schumann's "Carnaval," the last mum
Der, was played with brilliance and q
wide range Of expression; the "Davids-
bundler" march, recalling its recent
performance by twenty-eight hands.
There we're, strangely enough, no
Chopin numbers on the program, but
a Chopin nocturne appeared as an en-
core, called for by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

,oVc best 2 People who knew of this
legend feared repetition of the
abduction when they saw the poet
enter IN" ranks, and then the bride
came lace to face with her faithless
tower and tho unexpected happened. III
was almost worth waiting for. though
'nn wait was long one
me conversational titles arc not
good. which is not conducive to bet
ter understanding between the people
IN the picture and the people in the
thcatcr. 1t is difficult to make girl
seem interesting after the title
writer has made her say: "You must
not speak so to nc. We have but
lately met. and the man hnd merely
told her that she had inspired some Of
his poems. Where was her W. k
Irish wit?
Wyndham Standing gives an excel
lent performance as sir Fergus Cas-
sidy, and Carlton Miller is good q.
the poet. Dom Byrne did TIC storv
and the direction is by George Ter
willigcr
Buster Kca;on's comedy "Thc PLAY
house, in which Buster plays nearly
all Of tie charactcrs himself, is ais,
on the bill. The overture is The
fascinating "Sorcerer's Apprentice.
Betty Andersen sings MY Wild Tr;sf
Rose
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
On the Screen
Miss Davics's Beauty and Act
ing Save ''Thc Brides PLAY"
From Tcdiousucss
BY Harriettc Undcrhill

he Eridcs Play is not as interest
'he "A picture ms it should be. consider
ing thc amount Of money that evident
~ mas been spent on it and consider
ing the fact that Marion Davies thc
star Is doing better work than She
ever and before. 1t drags. and none
OF the people in the story interest Won
su'"cInntly so that YOU care who
marries whom That is drn.dfnl
state OF affairs. for marriage is alwavs
the natural destiny of the screen
heroine. and the spectators SHOULD
ahtlc'p2tc this interesting even, as
eagerly ns she. In this picture Miss
pavics is twice a bride, she marrics
Nyndham Standing in the modcrn
EPISODE and in the medieval story she
mar'los Frank Shannon The wedding
gown which she wears is the most
gorgeous thing in the way OF nupt;a!
robes that ] remember to have seen.
ana MISS Davies is raNishingly bcaut:-
lul, much more so than she is i'm the
modern episode, where she wears =
black wig.
"c 9'oi 'clls OF an irlSh Glil who
gives hcr heart TO philandcring poe,
and is loved by Sir Fergus Cnssid,
VINO lalls to satisfy her romantic soul
hen she finally admits her love TOY
TINS poet person. who is named Bul-
mer Meade, he leaves her and goes
out to conquer other worlds. She
follows him to Dublin and there her
disilluslonment is complete When
she returns to her own home and gives
way to her grief Miss Davies does
some clever acting; she is convincing
in her tears.
There is an old legend which tells
Of a medieval bride who marries = man
she did not love. and then when she
Went through the ceremony OF "Thc
Brides Play she vas carried away
by young Lochinvar "rhc Bride's
Play makes the bride pass from guest
to guest. saying care you the man |
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Jailed 'sCountess'' Sued
Over $4,000 Picture
Michigan Doctor Says He Paid
for Painting and Got
NOTHING

Miss Hjordis Ridderstad, of Finland
sometimes called Countess Ridderstad
was taken from Ludlow Street iail YES.
terday by the Supreme Court to defend
an action brought against her hv Col
Ripple to recover sic. 900 Which, i ;s
aiieged the defendant accepted for a
painting by a famous Russian artist
put which she failed to deliver. The
!1Pufchaser of the picture was Dr.
nenry Holm, Of Ishpeming, Mich. who
assigned his claim against the countess
&c Mr.. klipple. who brought the su;t
and had the defendant arrest.d for
alleged conversion.
After being in Ludlow Street jail for
several days q surety company fur
nished $4,000 bond on which Miss
Kidderstad was released. She went to
Europe and on her return her surety
surrendered her to the Sheriff. Since
then she has been in jail
Dr. holm was witness yesterday.
tie said he met the reputed countess on
a steamer coming from Finland to New
York. The defendant, he said, told
HIM she had commission to sell five
masterpieces. One Of these was bv
Repin, entitled "The Cossack's Renly
tc Sultan Mohammed w." Dr.. Holm
said he paid the defendant $4,000 for
the painting, which Miss Ridderstsd 4
said was in Copenhagen. After waiting
reasonable time for the delivery of
the canvas DR.. Holm transferred his
claim for his $4,000 to Mr.. Klinnla
and the suit was brought.
The trial will continue to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Ticket Traffickers Fined
$4,000 for Excess Gains
Agents Plead Guilty, bu, Keep
Secret the Details of Their
WaV of Doing business

Fines. totaling $500, were imposed
upon nine ticket spectators who
pleaded guilty before Judge John c.
Knox in the Federal District Court yes
terday to an indictment charging fail
ure to tile the proper tax returns.
Inc forms were changed recently to
enable the authorities to determine how
much in excess of the usual 80 cent
premium The spectators were charg
ing, az half of this advance must be
turned over to the government. Tine
defendants in yesterdays action re-
fused to make these disclosures
Because OF the pleas of guilty Judge
Knox refused to inflict the prison SEN
tences asked by Assistant United
States Attorney Peter j. Mccoy, but
said that on second offense he would
send the defendants to jail. The fines
imposed Yesterday we're: NJ Sussman
and Tyson g. Bro, Unite. Inc, 5000
each; Broadway Theater Ticket Office
Equity Ticket Office. New York Theatcr
Library. Arrow Theater Ticket Office,
j. 5. Jacobs. Leo Ncuman and Louis
Cohen, $400 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Court Teaches Soldier
When to Wear His Hat
"Chargc Yourself With Mo-
perry" Command After In
structiOn From Bench

soldier who was in Second District
Municipal Court. l62d Street and Brook
Avenue. the Bronx, yesterday refused
to take off his hat, saying the regula-
tions forbade it,
Justice William T.. Morris. who is
captain in the 69th Regiment, ordered
the soldier to the bar.
Attention." he commanded. Right
dress!"
The soldier came to attention and
came as close to obeyins the second
command as an individual could be en-
pectcd to. Justice Morris relieved him
Of the task with the commands: eyes
'front.'" and then ordered him to take
off his hat. In response to Justice
Morris's question the soldier said he
had been in the army eighteen months.
"You will have to be in the army
longer than that,' said the National
Guard captain, "to understand the reg
ulations. want you to go back to
your company and report yourself to
your commanding officer and charge
yourself with mopery.'
Then he ordered him to "right about
face" forward march" and Column
left himself" out of the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Champagne, Moist Deck
Cause Accident on Liner
London Woolen Dealer Suffers
Broken Ankle as He Seeks
to Aid Seasick Woman

a glass Of champagne. shoe with n
slippery sole. a wet deck and charm
ing but indisposcd woman passenger
reclining III steamer chair were tho
contributing causes why Edmund A.
putfN. prominent woocn mnnufac-
,urcr of London. WAS taken in an am
oulancc to st. Vinccnts Hospital from
inc "h'to Star liner Baltic after its
arrival yesterday from Liverpool.
Mr.. Duffy, who came here with a
group of British woolcn men. had sur
vived the war without mishop. and on
his last visit here. he said. he had
walked safely undcr Niagara Falls.
On Monday while the Baltic was
steaming through moderate sea Mr..
Duffy volunteered to get aglass of
champagne for woman friend who
was scasick. The promenade deck was
moist and Mr.. Duffy was thrown Off
p"Iance' tell and suffered a broken
ankle
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New York Press Club
Holds Annual Election
Majority of Present Officers
Are Returned to Posts; Pro-
2ressiyes DeplOrc Tactics

The annual election Of officers OF the
New York Press Club yesterday re
suited in victory for the majority
of the present officers Of the organiza-
tloE. statement issued later in be-
half Of the progressive committee of
the club said supporters OF that COM
mittcc had been forced out Of the club
by tactics Of the board OF trustees and
that th accounted for the reelection
About ore hundred votes We're cast
during the day and it was said lase
night practically ali had been cast for
Edward Percy Howard as president;
Edward W. Drew, first vice-prcsident; ;
5. Jay Kaufman. second vice -presidcnt
Thomas Ford, third cc-president, and
Claiming 4. Leidy.. treasurer Walter
+. Warner was ,Velected financial
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

secretary; Joseph A. La Chausscc. re-
cording secretary; Caliph II, Rcdfern
corresponding secretary. and Clarence
H' Swcezy Librarian. Five new tYus-
tees elected are Elias +. Dunn. Timo-
thy y. Gorman. Charles La Chaussec
Nephcu {. Berger and William Craw-
ford 'lirsch. Tho ono vote polcd
against Howard for president was
cast for Don Marquis.
INC progressive committee statement
reads IN part:
As result OF the taetics Of the
board of trustees. those officers and
trustees who wcrc responsible for the
scheme of begging funds from wealthy
citizens. by which sll5.ooo was Oh,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Farley Given County Post

Alderman Thomas NJ. Farley, of the
14tl, Aldermanic District, q Tammany
Assembly District leader, was appoint
ed yesterday by County Clerk James A.
Donegan as First Deputy County Clerk
Mr.. Farley was sworn in at once and
forwarded his resignation as mem
her of the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

ares OF the Commissioners. chief coun
Ssi g., and secretary. aggregating S6l 900.
City of New York. WV
me report was signed by George Nc
Aneny, chairman: Leroy T. Hardness
and John F. O'Ryan. Commissioners.
and John blaine Walker. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Homecoming Day
Celebration This
Week at Butler
Annual Football Battle With
Earlham College to Be
Big Feature.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 16-(By A.
p. )-Homecoming Day will be OBJ
served at Butler college here next
weekend. the annual football game
with Earlham College being the
feature.
The faculty and alumni Home
coming Day committee has arrang-
ed the most elaborate program
that has ever featured a Butler
it has been announced
Activities will begin Thursday
evening when the Philokurian Lit
erary Society will welcome back
alumni members. Philokurian Is the
Oldest campus organization at But
Ter, having been in existence for
more than half a century. It is the
only survivor of six former literary
societies at Butler, and has held
regularly every week since
its foundation.
Friday will be welcome day
for all Butler fraternities and So
rorities, and a student dance viii
be held that night.
Saturday, however. Will mark the
real Homecoming Day. The annual
Freshman Sophomore class scrap Is
scheduled for Saturday morning at
ten o'clock. starting with the ira
ditional flag rush on the college
green. UpperClassmen will direct
the scrap.
The Earlham- Butler game viii be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will be the
nth Butler game OF the year, and
the Bulldogs are confident OF win
ming. Last year Butler defeated Earl
ham, 33 20 Z.
Following the game, picnic
lunch will be served in the new gym
nasium. and then a hugh bonfire will
be built on the east commons
across from the athletic field. After
an amateur production by the But
Ter Dramatic Club in the gymnasium,
a round-robin dance and open house
will be conducted at the ten Butler
Greek letter houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
BASKETBALL MEN
REPORT TO HALAS
FOR INITIAL WORK
Center Candidates Scarce -
Light Workouts on Pro-
gram for Present.

Fifteen eager candidates for the
Notre Dame basketball FIVE report
ed TO Coach walter Halas yester-
day IN response 70 the initial call
Of the year. They viii be- QUILTED
today and sent through their first
workout tomorrow afternoon.
The men who reported are pros
poets who are not out for football
UutH the end OF the football season
they win engage IN light workouts
70 get Ia trim and Immediately fol-
lowing the close OF gridiron work
strenuous basket sessions viii be
sarded every night
Coach Halas. who faces a problem
IN developing a center was some
what startled when a rangy lad
fully six feet tall put in his appear
ance. The candidate is Cornie
Pfeiffer. and he gives his heighth al
S feet, one inch.
Other center candidates included
Bernie Ley, Thomas Reardon and
Frank LADY Ben Foley. BIZ Shee-
han and Joe Lochner are the for
wards starring work and the guards
Include Felix Mullady, Ray Dohr,
Graham and Mahoney.
II is expected that the squad will
be increased to 20 men before the
end OF the week. Another score Of
men viii be added from the foot
ball squad.
Coach Rockne sent the football
men through a Hmbering up pro-
gram last night 90 get them in con-
dition for the busy week he has
planned for them. The hard pro-
tonight.