davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
MORAN FIGHTS IN LONDON
If Veteran Can Whip Beckett He VIII
Challenge Sikh.

London, Oct. 1.-Two battered
veterans of the prize ring will meet
here tonight. They are Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh, former 1spirant for the
worlds heavyweight championship,
and Joe Beckett of England. Beckett
is a to 5 favorite in the betting.
Moran has been training at Maiden
hall. He says he is in tip top condi-
ton and that if he wins he will chal-
lenge Battling Sikh, the negro, who re-
Gently beat Georges Carpenter in
Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO MEET
Business Session Will Be Held at Y
w. @. A. Friday Evening.

The regular business meeting of the
Topeka Real Estate board will be held
Friday evening in the breakfast room
of the Y. w. c. A. at $3.50 o'clock.
A report is to be received at that
time from the committee on adver-
Using and publicity. Wilbur J. Mans
field of the Kansas City Real Estate
board, will speak I on the subject,
whats a Realtor?'' He will also
report on the proceedings at the ma
tional convention of realtors held dur
ing the summer at San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
My STATE JoURNAITHURsDAY EVENING OCTOBER L.
a stove by which to warm his toes at

a stove by which to warm his toes at
the Sooner camp.
Altho Central State never has won
from the Sooners, the score last year
was 81 to o, and Central has held the
Oklahoma Aggies to a II to score
this year. Another thing, the Central
Teachers have practically the same
team they had in 1920 and 1921. So
the Saturday game will be a case of
an experienced team against an mex
perienced one.
Two things will favor the Sooners
one is the game is to be played on the
Sooner field, and the other is the fact
that Central never has won over the
university eleven. The psychological
effect of this will be in favor of the
Sooners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

Missouri Valley Games This Week. with
Last Years Scores.
Saturday.
Kansas U. ca, VS.. Drake, tl5), at Des
Kansas State, CID. VS.. Washington q.
(O). at st. Louis.
Norman. (No game last year,
Iowa State, u4). VS.. Missouri o., (1D,
GrinneII VS.. st. Louis U, at st. Louis.
(NO game last year.)
Other Games.
Haskell VS.. Rockhurst, at Lawrence.
One of the most interesting football
games in the Missouri valley will be
the one between Kansas and Drake
Saturday at Des Moines. After being
defeated by. the Army, and with a de-
feat of to Is against it at the hands
of Drake last year, the Kansas Grid
derS will make a determined effort to
bring home the long end of the score.
There is no doubt about kansas hav-
ing a good team this yenr. The way
the "Potsy'' Clark aggregation held
down the West Pointers shows that
the Crimson and Blue warriors are
going to show the other valley teams
hard battles.
The Kansas Aggies, which so royal
ly trimmed Washburn college eleven
at Manhattan last week, will go to
st. Louis to meet Washington univer-
sity eleven. The Aggies won from
Washington, 21 to 0, last year. and the
way the Farmers performed against
Washburn it looks like they might be
able to repeat.
When Missouri invades Iowa State
camp Saturday the Tigers will be
slightly the favorite over the Iowans.
The score of Il to II last year, in IA
vor of Missouri, and the srrong team
which it is reported Missouri has this
year, will easily make the Missouri
school a favorite. Missouri has a
goodly number of letter men back
around which the 1922 eYeven has
been built. Ames has a strong line
UP, however.
Notre Dame won over st. Louis
university, 26 to O, last week, with
when Grinnell invades the Catholic
camp at ST. Louis Saturday the teams
should be evenly matched. Grinnelt
lost to Missouri last week, % to O.
Old Man Gloom is casting his
shadow over Oklahoma university
football team. The entire school
seems to have caught the disease. Fact
of the matter is, the Sooners seem to
be puzzled and a little scared. The
first football game OF the season
comes Saturday when the Sooners
meet the Central State Teachers col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
Box at Polo Grounds.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE formal
opening of the Polo GROUNDS as a box
ing center will be held today under
the auspices of the Republic Athletic
club. Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey
City and Terry Martin of Providence
are to meet in the main bout of ten
rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

Notre Dame won over st. Louis
university, 26 to O, last week, with
when Grinnell invades the Catholic
camp at st. Louis Saturday the teams
should be evenly matched. Grinnell
lost to Missouri last week, 20 to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

New York, Oct. 12.-Miller Hug
gins. whose re-engagement as man
ager of the New York Yanks for 1923
was announced yesterday, will have a
free hand in organizing the team for
next year, according to the owners of
the baseball club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
CUBS HAVE THE EDGE.
Won Yesterday and Now Lead S
Two to One.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-With 2 to 1
lead in games over the White Sox, Bill
KilleferS Cubs invaded Comiskey
park again today for the fourth game
Of the city series. Leverette was Man
ager Gleason's probable pitching
choice, while Manager Kil1efer ex-
pected to send either Aldridge or
Cheeves against the Sox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
PLAY AT sT. PAUL TO-DAY.
Baltimore Is Leading the Saints Al
Rate of to 1.

Rate Of to 1.
st. Paul, Oct. 12.-With the Baltf-
more Internationals holding a to 1
game lead over the ST. Paul American
association team as the result of the
first four games of the Little world
SERIES at Baltimore, the teams
shifted their activities to Lexington
park here for the fifth game of the
series today.
Probable batteries were: Ogden and
McAvoy, for Baltimore; Martin and
Gonzales, for st. Paul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
LEGAL.

Garage. Eighth and Main streets. lnspcc'
tuf. w. =. HnstiuEs, julEra W : o Hricu,
Chas Burke, clerks. n W. Gibbs JOHN
Precinct no 10. Voting place. river
WV school, Twelfth ana Frisro; lnsprc'
tor. sam hounds, Judges Eva pass, = q.
Precinct No. u. Voting Place. wts,
slcy, JudE,s. g. G. Rains. g.. h Edwards
Clerks % J. ChRncy W. II parmclo
Precinct No. is Voting Place. sduthside
Inspector, p. NJ. noh1. Judges u, X
Hughes George 4. Rush. CLERKS 4. NJ.
S',oihsr 1, murphy A., a.,
NJ D.. church Inspector n l.. Laws
Judges, e. y. biscr. " bones. clerks.
Wesley nush, q. NJ fsnucr
Maybsii rcnioo Rcsidente Inspector. 6.
y Fenton Judges. f.. l.. Dawson. ). =
Mohrman CLERKS. e.. NJ rrl,hard. j. 4
rroglgct No. %. Voting Place. Kon.
dali school lnHpsrtur g. W johnson
cluhs. Anna Holland } :. .uCounor.
Precinct 80 sl. VOTING Place. Robert
y iec sshoo' aoth and clnolnnsl'
~ simmons. No. T. ul.ksou' clerks David
NJ rll.'',, namm', Mrs . = Henry ~.
Nc.oS I9dsg, GoaGe Nav 'no,u o,
Tan. 'lrtks. IIa Nelson Henry Hamilton.
l|''iutt N". 20. voting Place. aOf
south Nau'hua Hamilton and Wctzcl Drug
store lnspesioG - ". quinn. Judges "
uanu.strr T. v Gray. Clerks -. y.
s---t Jas. ~. Hrogaasp
Trecinct SO. 90 Voting Place whit
lier Echool a't Sorh Lewis. Inspec or.
Mat Heard, Judges, pone Rarton. c. nu-
lauey. Clerks Maripi. Weber loo Il. Nc
CiurE
Precinct no 90. Voting Place. Rest
House. owen Fatk, Inspector Jack Hnd.
hlus, judge .. l. pubel. Notta Hastic
clerk bgrothy uodkins e ~ uastic.
SECTION o. That ~ reason uf sal
city being without ufucient nnd ade.
quatc storm sewers and sanitary sewer
mains ana sub mains 90 protect the
hcnlth and safety Ot the inhabitants of
the City u Tulsa. oklahoma. % ls deemed
and hereby declared necessary Tor the
prcrervRtlon of the public health. peace
sewers and sanitary Howcr mains and Euh.
mains be constructed without delay and
tu that end THIS Ordinance shall become
operative Immediately. wherefore. an
emergency ls hereby declared 10 exist
and this Ordinance shall be- In force and
effect Immediately after lts passage. np.
ptovll. and publication
PASSED and the emergency clause
ruled up1n separately this 7th day of Feb
NfPROvED this 7th day Of February,
r. u. EVANS,
(ScaD Mayor
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved ns to form this 9Th day Of
February, 1893
FRANK 4. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
MOrtudry


GONan.
-, ,yere conducted from the
goN" gN, Methodist church Thursday
fi.ss ffii.ss,H@,n @ by Rev. j. w Abel. the
sit,' sIit,ar, star taking charge Of the
~, tho grave. Mrs. Gowan.
DIuy 5jed tuesday after a three
W., illness. leaves behind her hus-
"a nov. II. y. Gowan, a daugh-
pau Mrs W. c. Berry, two sons.
Wc!I.:u and George. a mother, Mrs.
~, Tox OF 81. Louis, brother, A.
Lrov Of 81. Louis. three sisters,
lille walton and Mrs. Andrew
W. ~, Of 81 Louis and Mrs. Louis
fi.u.,. ~ Cl.yago. Mrs. Gowan was
hsarrcmlnert church worker and was
aac,ive In musical centers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Mrs virginia Holland, wife OF j..
,, tioli,ud died at the home In
u, t,inv carly Thursday morning
i,icrinr mn illness from puen-
.un,I .n,Ia Her husband. who Is AN
iu,ni"ye of the Cusden refinery In
NY, T,tlsa. is very low with the
W. W., sickness at the famil ~ resi-
'aw ,anco 80 funeral services have yet
Sssn arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Mueller.

funeral services for Miss Mar
~, Mueller. who died at her home
enc East Eighteenth street Mon
j.y will probably he held at the
tXy FAMILY cemetery sometime
{J,y although definite arrange
I.ar,s have not yet been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

with New York inventors at
,arbment a phonograph tells tele-
nbone operator the location of inter-
,erence with a burglar alarm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Tokyo business men are planning
"a sncpd about S25,000,000 in lay
,ng new telegraph cable between
ianan and the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
LEGAL
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction March End,
1922. by u. s. Government.


March 2. 1929, at Pawhuska. Oklahoma.
,bout 81 900 acres will bo offered for oil
leases IN quarter section tracts. Hids will
ls for bonus In addition to royalties, 2b%c
rpibie on day OF sale, balance In three
fsgal installmcnts with acceptable secur-
AL within advertised area there are
a,5st 1000 oil wells producing from two
birtls to one thousand barrels each. the
total daily production for November. 1921,
hslrg about 10 600 barrels. also there are
abont 40 wells drilling All lands are
tos leased separately for gas Blue print
MAPS Of area advertised showing tracts
offered together with tracts leased also
shaving tracts producing oil or gas can
" had FOR fifty cents each. also logs OF
producing wells FOR twenty five cents each
VEIL Write l.. $. Superintendent Usage
Agency Pawhuska, Oklahoma, for maps.
hu o. further Information.
.Pab,hed In The Tulsa Daily World Feb
mary o. 30 and n. 1899 , McrId Pub.
ORDINANCE No. 225s.
An Ordinance authorizing the calling
and holding Of special election In
Ae city ~ Tulsa, Tulsa County,
u submitting ~ the qualified prop.
sriy taXpaying voters Of said city
the question of the issuance Of No
g9,lable Sewer Main and Sub-main
Bonds of said city Of Tulsa Tulsa
County Oklahoma, to be known and
designated as sewer Main snd sub
main Bonds, Tulsa. Oklahoma.
ls3a' In the aggregate principal
cum OF Nine Hundred Thousand
Nso0QO0O OO) Dollars, to become due
within twenty-five (25) years from
the date Of issuance. bearing in
terest not TO exceed five and one
half 90 per ceutum per annum.
interest payable semi-annually. for
the purpose Of providing funds TO
airay the expense and pay the
cost Of constructing, extending. and
squipping additional storm sewer
ihd sanitary sewer mains and sub
mains, 10 be owned exclusively by
said city as public utility. levy
Ing and collecting an annual tax
IN said city for the payment OF the
Interest on and principal OF said
bonds dividing the city OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma, ln.o election precincts,
OF districts, for the purpose OF such
election, designating, constituting,
and appointing officers to conduct
and hold such election; establishing
and designating polling places In
such precincts. or districts, for the
| purpose Of such election, and de-
elarlng an emergency
WHEREAS. II Is deemed advisable by
ths City OF Tulsa, Tulsa County, State OF
VNahoma, TO Issue negotiable sewer main
'd sub-main bonds in the aggregate prin-
epll amount of Nine HundI ed Thousand
NVe0O000l Dollars, TO become due with
twenty-five te5) years from the date OF
s'aanee, bearing interest not to exceed
lh' rate OF five and one-half (5h) per
eh,lm per annuin, payable semi an
Nlh which 10 defray the expense and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
HUDSON SPEEDSTER

This car has been rebuilt In our
shop and newly painted. Tires are
new and new seat covers. WIN sell
this car on terms. Cali Bill Tobin,
Usage 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
! aplts $1,000 REWApn, -,

lively pra ooo REWARD! | POSI-
sesstul "Mona,LsSS.ht SShtee my great Sue
relieves sone SONY compound Safely
Sostinate, ahnoot OF the longest. most
eays No hsprorm nal cases in 3 10 S
ssNh IVORY pain or Interference
Strength "a Mall s2.OO; Double
yday, DR. IT, BOOKLET free. Write
~. q. Co, Hans n a. sspputhinGton Rem
Nssusat S~S S1ty. Ao,--Adysr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
MEDIC

MEDICAL "a
FAIRMONT MATEHNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement private prices reasonable ;
may work - board, babies ADOPT cd.
Write for booklet Mrs q. ~ Long
i9ll T. Twenty 81 Kansas
CITY. Mo
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANGTaRlUM
A home Tor the care ana protection Of
yOuuE women, fatus reasonable, babies
adopted. Dr. 81. T., Newman. medical
director lSf7 W. MAIN, Oklahoma City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
rURFLY PERsONAL
sPECINI NOTIFIES


Rosebud Filling station, Rockford and
Admiral sunday. February ~. We
orc sallIug Phillips Nigh Grude oils ana
gasoline. Carnations ana roses given
away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
a ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ruH sNiE


HutCK TOURING. 1890 cords fno con
ditlon. Terms OsuEr 1909, Usage p6ti
MUCK 1870 ROADSTER In Al ,oudi.
difipn. $3.50 cash fur quick sale. Patch
en- Hotel Jefferson
COLE MEgg,, 4n. gooa,''on wwln ,., s.n
ride In stylof owner says TO HEyfifitu.
scc car rrrwoD,p Co. Fast Second
DODGE sedan fur sale. $3.50 cash usagc
ron hale .rsuuel delivery body f5t car.
1908 = rruust
FOR SALE 1890 Furd coupe. nrvt.rlaHa
condition some terms. Usage 1854
FOR SALE sHond hand chevrolet t.cv,-
inder touring rar Ihonc pHHTo 'hNn
FuR SALE BUICK b-rasseuHcr. lsIs
model o bargain fur cash or uhcrU
terms would trade fur Foft roadster.
ioio T. Third. usor" ageo.N
ron SALE 1870 Oakland touring car
good copditinn. Phone Usage 500. osag'
FOR SALE Tuugnr rcotN,r rack etc,
or trade Tor Ford tal Wall. Joplin,
So
ron SALE CHEAP or TRADE studc-
hpker truck running condition. Genet
Fur CO., OHHEc '83.
FOR sALE-one Roo speed wagon; late
model, in good condition. with tires.
Call hr smith, Cedar ltAG.
FOR SALE OK rRApE.-onc new ,-whccl
drive truck and I second hand i.whoeI
drive truck what have you Co oftrrT
can Usage 6tb0.J
ron SAIL. Ford DudEc. iiuick ana
many other good makes every car -
barEain, terms 60 suit Used car EN-
change ilp n. Main. nsngc iios.
FREE ORAGE-phone Cedar eSi4 CO
dar Nib We move anythlng any.
gtornE. a Moving Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
WANT ADS
>suIturAg~
Gtif.t;a1f81slD
-tEsa 10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT Usage Sbl5 quality
and Service Tulsa Undertaking Com
pany can Save You One-Half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Usage N7b
DETROIT. q. iois Garage Tor rent
GARAuE with cement floor aud electric
lights, 722 n, Cheyenne. Phone osag,
T4lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
AUTOMOBILES
MANrED-AurOMO

AUTOMOBILES
wANTED-AUTOMOB IL
HAVE good vacant lot TO trade Tor auto.
mobile. Phone psHHe lipE
WANTED recd cars 20 son on small
Car Exchange. ilg y. Main Usage
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOTELS 10
rIrn
a01 East Thifd Street
respectable HOTEL for respe tabls
PEOPLE
Special rates Tor permanent guests
la SALLE HOTEL
\ quiet exclusive family hotol vii. I'm
ing room IN connection rates re"Hprah'e.
cedar tg0G as 9. Denver.
TERMINAL HOTEL
Main street, opposite Frisco station Steam
heat running water IN all rooms. Fref
baths Elegant rooms 50 weekly
rutsA H9pMs. 3l7h s., Cincinnati
WRIGHT HOTEL
1ig East Second street
Hew inaosgemeni newly furnl.hed and
or week at reasonable prices
LIGHruousEKEEPiN NooMs 10
BURNETT E. iiis--Rooms. near car line
modern and telephone call Usage
I7i0-R
uoSTON, 4. l7tG-Two south furnished
housckeering rooms good well. Phone
CHEYENNE. ~. u2--weil furnished 3.
rogu. apartment on first floor. fro~
Hnd back entrance.
CLOSE tS--Two nice, clean modern
housekeeping rooms, reasonable. 63ts
y. Third.
CHEYENNE, ~. 627-Two ground floor
housekeeping rooms modern. connect
INK bath. fireplace. for three or four,
desirable neighborhood close In.
CiNCtNEATi S.. 1909 Two large room.
connecting bath, private entrance. Call
after y. m. cedar 1878
CHEYENNE, n. i3i0--Two large rooms
we'll furnished, adjoining bath. private
homo. garage N deHired. OahEs dS5g-J.
DENVER, so -Kitcheuette apartment
t'r employed couple or two siris. rea-
DENVER, s. iOa-onc large front room.
nicely furnished
DETROIT s, 5oi-onc basement room
modern, 81 pcr week. more suitable
t"r couple employed or men.
DETROIT s.. igi6 = Two connecting
rooms tor ish, excepting. adjoining
bath, private front entrance. Usage
ELwooD, s.. aosn-Two nlcoy fur
nished rooms. ground floor. private on
france. " per week
EIAVOOD. T., SOS " Two large rooms we'll
Furnished ground floor u per week.
EASToN, W., i2l-Threo-room duplex
apartment Hohoiilt tloHe~ln ana rea-
sonabio.
ELwooD. n. 5i2-Two modern. con.
nected housekeeping front rooms. pri-
Vtte entrance; also one large front
room, close in
FOR RENT--faio u. Third two light
housekeeping rooms Call Oragc s729
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
ilEht housekeeping. Call osage 9bs5.
FRISCO. NJ, a02--'rwo furnished rooms
fgr light housekeeping. Usage 26s9.
FURNISHED servant quarters for rent
Call OF i5 w Ninth 81.
FOURTH w. 7is-LlvinE room. bed.
room, kitchen with sink, and connecting
hath.
FURNISHED three rooms. modern, rent
tlB Phone OrsEe 1904.
FRANKFORT, s, i206--Two or three
rooms, vel, furnished hath and tele-
phone, close In. southeast. Usage
i3G-H
FURNISHED ROOMS aud light house
keeping rooms for rent. reasonab BILE,
close In. i7is West Archer 81. Miss
Edlth Mastcllin.
FHANkFuRT. e., ii4s--Two sruth rooms,
elegantly furnished. connecting bath IN
bungalow with seven windows. use OF
kitchen. for middle-aEed couple, every
thing Furnished rent reasonable. Refer
ences. Phone Osnge 9b6s
oALvEsTON. g.. 923-Two large, modern
Housekeeping rooms. private entrance,
for rent Phone OaaEe Sfgi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Has W W = W.
For return Of Llowcllyn setter, black
head and ears, body white, Bllghily
licked. Answers 20 name Duke, Lost
latter part of December Phone Usage
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Liberty Bonds at Par.

x1UOxGy OOMO0 0O 4 G44e
During this period Of getting back
to normal conditions, nothing has hap
pened which carries greater assurance
of ultimate bettermcnt Of the financial
status than the advance Of the Liberty
bonds to around par.
Less than two years ago one Of
these issues sold as low as $81.0O and
all Of them, except the Victory issue,
sold below $4,000. This advance to
par runs into billions of dollars, but
this is only part Of the advantage to
the Liberty bond holders of whom
there are millions in the United States.
The further advantage is found in the
fact that the purchasing power has
advanced very materially since the
Libertys were at their low points. The
purchasing power, in fact, is estimated
to have increased better than SO per-
cent. The mere fact that these bonds
have advanced to par will do wonders
to establish confidence and inspire in
vestment and enterprise.-Chisagc
County Press.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Restrictions Suggested.

In order to restrict the number OF
aliens in this country at one time the
United States government fixed GER
tain quotas which, when reached, au-
tomatically act as bar to further i'm
migration in the class which has
reached it's limit. We suggest that
Uncle Sam extend this restriction to
certain other classes as a means OF
bettering conditions here. For in
stance, we have enough Of:
International bankers who urge the
cancellation of Europe's debt to
America while they themselves are
living on the interest derived from the
debts of others.
Free traders who howl against a
protective tariff but still demand the
decent wage which protective tariff
insures.
International traders who put the
dollar sign above the national emblem
Patriots who buy foreign made
goods in preference to goods made in
America.
Free trade schemers who try to put
over their doctrine under an assumed
name such as "free ports"
A few restrictions of this kind would
greatly add to the welfare of our coun
try-Rochester IN. W Post Express
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
An Englishman's View of Baseball.


Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator OF
Sherlock Holmes and ardent advocate
of spiritualism, after having witnessed
a ball game at the Polo grounds IN
New York, made the following deduc-
tions:
Any one who could star at cricket
could star at baseball.
The principal merit Of baseball is
that it is livelier and quicker than
cricket and does not require such an
expensive outfit.
Baseball has tendency to become
a sport for specialized professionals,
played almost entirely by the young.
Competition in this country is much
more intense than in England.
Americans play more for the sake of
winning.
Englishmen play more for the sake
of the game.
Sir Arthur is not wholly wrong in
his analysis of our national pastlme
Perhaps the greatest criticism that
can be justly leveled at us is the ten
dency in virtually all of our sports to
attach too much Importance to win
ming and not enough to the actual en-,
ioyment of. the game The distin,
guished visitor, however, must see the
game played in our back yards anc
vacant lots by thousands of young
Americans before he can really appre
ciate how thoroughly it is enjoyed
San Francisco Chronicle.