davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
FEAR FOR sCHooNER's CREW
-Four May Be Lost on Spiall Gas
Vessel I'm the Pacific.

-FOUR May Be Lost on SrlaII Gas
Vessel I'm the Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
When no word was received today
from Captain Birchild, and the
three members of his crew on the
gasoline schooner Mae Hyman,
grave fears were expressed In ma
rine circles that they lost their lives
when their vessel overturned off
Point Reyes.
The coast guard cutter Shawnee
was sent out to investigate. So far
she has not reported.
The steamer Rainer, with a crew
Of y. is also disabled 140 miles
north Of here. with a broken crank
shaft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SEEK MASTER CHICKEN THIEF

Fifteen Hundred Fowls Stolen in
One Night From Texas Farm.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June a.
a master roost robber is being
sought by police following the re-
port today by J. T. Hammer that
1000 chickens were stolen Monday
night from the Oak Grove poultry
farm, north OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
ONE WAY TO HIKE PRODUCTION

BOY Free with Water In Making
Cows "Givc More MIX"
WICHITA. Kan, June 2.--This II
n talo of n dairy man, his herd OF
cows, water pump and tho dairy
mans son.
II. II. Hand. city milk inspector,
today reported that II. Il. Brancher,
owner OF dairy on the outskirts OF
tho city. had confessed 20 him his
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Ten-MiIe Motor-Paced
Race ON Tuesday Night

An exceptional program Of cycling
events, featured by ten-mile motor
paced race, best two in three heats
between George Chapman, thrice cham
pion behind the sputtering motors, and
Clarence Carman, will be served to the
fans next Tuesday night at the New
York Velodrome.. Chapman won his
third championship recently at Revere
Beach, Mass, where he defeated Car
man, Wiley, Clarke. Markey and Law
renee. Carmen had considerable tire
trouble on that occasion.
Another motor-paced event, the ff-
teen mile invitation, will bring to-
gether Lawrence Gaffney, Percy Law
renee, Georges Columbatto and Braask
Anderson.
Considerable interest will be mani
Tested in the outcome of the sprint
match race at two-thirds Of mile
between Alf Goullet and Orlando Piani.
Two other races will be the half-mile
handicap and five miles open paced by
five riders. Three amateur events are: {:
Half-mile handicap, two miles and
Glass A and two miles handicap for
New York riders
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

country"
The ranking follows:
SINGLES
1. L. e. Williams. Chicago, Yale univer-
sity -
q Wray Brown, St. Louis, Washington
5. w. j: Bates, San Francisco, University
4 Philip Meer. Portland, Ore. Leland
Stanford University.
s. d. A. Conrad. San Francisco Univer-
sity of California.
james ss+orG Dayes Los Angeles, Leland
T. Walter Wesbrook, Detroit. University
Of Michigan.
s. c. "; Sanders jr., ST. Paul. Dartmouth
8. Morris Duane. Cambridge. Mass, Har-
ward University.
10. Rodney NJ. Beck, Philadelphia, Lehigh
University.
II. Andrew Morgan, Philadelphia Univer-
sfty of Pennsylvania.
II. j. E. Howard. Baltimore, Princeton
13. G. M. Wheeler. Bridgeport, Conn, Yale
University.
IA. Gerald B. Emerson, Orange. N. J.,
Columbia University.
15. Karl Pfaffman, Boston, Harvard Uni
versity.
1s. Karl Kammapn. St Louis. Washing
II. II. L. Taylor. Eimhurst L. l., Prince
ton University.
Is. w. E. Howe jr., Bristol. r. l., Dart
mouth University.
10. Paul V. Green. Los Angeles, Univer-
sity of Southern California.
20. Lewis White. Austin. Tex University
of Texas
= DOUBLES
!. Philip Neer and James Davies Leland
Stanford University.
2. L. E. Williams and G. NJ. Wheeler, Yale
University.
g. c. V Sanders jr and W. e. Howe ir..
Dartmouth.
4. Morris Duane and Karl Pfaffman, Har-
ward University.
5. Charles Granger and Lewis White, Uni
versity of Texas.
6. B. X. Parks and George OConnell. Ok
lshoma University.
Z. Wray Brown and Karl Kammann
Washington University.
s. Paul " Greene and S. p. Walsh, Uni
versity OF Southern California
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

strongly at the start of the fourth
set, reeling off the first three games
with the loss of only four points. Both
were up on their toes and outvolley-
ing the opposing pair. Williams was
to the forefront when it came TO
making placement aces, but he was
also piling up errors, and Washburn
was neither steady enough nor ag-
gressive enough to lend the necessary
support.
The fourth, sixth and eighth games
went to the losing pair, and then the
tall Tilden closed the issue by win
ming on his furious service in the
ninth game, the last point being scored
on cannon ball" shot to Washburn's s
backhand, with the latter netting the
return.
Patterson and Anderson were not
both evidently still needing practice,
but they did gain in strength and eff
cheney with each succeeding game.
Patterson was severe, very severe,
overhead. and his service was also
powerful, even if bit unsteady. An
derson was missing on many of his low
volleys at the start, but he tightencd
up finely later and was holding his
own with the others.
Wertheim played the best tennis of
the four in the early stages, volley-
ing and smashing brilliantly. john
ston delighted the gallery with his ter
rife forehand drives and his splendid
low volleys, but he also needs more
competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

This was made by DR.. 7. w. Steph-'
ems, of Pittsburgh, in cooperation
with other members of the committee
The records Of intercollegiate matches
including the championship at the
Merton Cricket Club, in Philadelphia,
the week of June 20, we're considered
in detail. Twenty single players were
ranked and eight teams in doubles.
Phil Neer and James Davies, of Le-
land Stanford, are given first honors
in doubles.
"The most significant thing about the
ranking is the large number of players
from the Middle West and Pacific
Coast who won places on the list" said
Mr.. Washburn in announcing the com
mittees report. "Of the twenty men
ranked in singles eleven either reside
in Western cities or represented West
ern institutions. While Williams heads
the list, playing for Yale, his home is
in Chicago, and of the first ten ranked
only the last two come from the East.
From the viewpoint of the intercolle-
giate committee, this is most encourag-
ing because it indicates that in the
Middle West and Southwest a we'll as
on the Pacific Coast, young players are
developing in the colleges who are bet
ter than those in the East. This means
that the standard of play throughout
the couSS is being improved and it
is a&6st hopeful sign when all sec
tatRs of the United States can produce
Young players who have a chance to
win the intercollegiate title.
Another noteworthy point in the
ranking is the large number of play
ers it includes who have been promi
nent in junior and boys tournaments
few seasons back. More than half of
the twenty ranked in singles began
to make their tennis records in those
tournaments for youngsters that are
fostered by the clubs of the national
association. The fact that they con-
tinued at the game and are now win
ming intercollegiate honors seems to
prove that the system is fundamentally
sound and that it has the cordial sup
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
New York EHane}baIl
Team Makes Clean
Sweep With Boston

New York m,do O cIoon .uoo - ~
0io"' sweep u 'ne
'A'eioi'S ""nooali 'ha'cheS win rep
resentatlve Boston team on the new
count, of 4ho pn;1.l,4 p,. D
'S VI Vhe orlShtoh Deach baths
yesterday. The local pIayers virtually
wo1ked oe With 4Lo fo,~ o;.xloa ,S
two doubles contests The New York
oonob;,o+;, 49,. - u,.,i, , ~ ~
~ coIiiDlh"'ioH WAS com poSed OF Wllllam
Sakman, former national champion;
Sam Buxbaum, Walter Schwartz and
Louie Maszoror ms; +o,.s .,'.s VI "i. - .i'u
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

been made to arbitrarily place the
French stars in the draw once it is
positively known they will compete.
The first and second round of the
mems singles will be played tomorrow,
starting at 3 p. M, and the first round
of the women's singles will start at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
mems doubles will begin on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
AS an illustration of the tremen-
dously interesting program of matches
ment, Holcombe Ward, chairman of the
the first days starred matches as fol-
lows: 8 o'clock, Johnston VS.. S. W.
Pearson, Vincent Richards VS.. Dwight
F. Davis; o'clock, Patterson VS.. J. F.
w. Whitbeck, j. o. Anderson VS.. J.
Brookes Fenno; 5 o'clock. Zenzo Sh-
mizu VS.. winner of Carl Fischer Cedric
A. Major match.
Boats leave for Seabright, via the
Sandy Hook route, starting from the
foot of West Forty second Street at
1880 p. m, and from Cedar Street at
p. M, daylight saving time. There are
also morning boats from the same
destination, which will arrive in time
to allow spectators to witness the wom-
ems play.
There are no finer turf courts in the
United States than those of the Sea-
bright Club. The club was incorpo-
rated in 1886, the original turf being
brought over from England. All the
great players of the last quarter of
century have played on these courts,
including Hovey, Sears, Campbell
Wrenn. Huntington the Dohertys, Nc
Loughlin, Patterson and Brookes.
This tournament will not only mark
the first appearance on Eastern courts
this season of Johnston, who is fig
ured as Tilden's most dangerous rival
for the national singles title, but it
will also serve to bring out the Aus
tralasians and the French stars In
their tournament play in the United
States. Johnston is reported to be in
the finest condition of his brilliant
career. and if this be true, then Til
den will indeed have to look we'll to
his laurels.
The giant Patterson is also reported
to have distinctly improved since his
last appearance in this country, in
1919, when he and Norman Brlokcs
won the national doubles champion
ship. Anderson, who defeated Tilden
in the East-West matches in Chicago
last year, is believed to be more dan
gerous this season. Wood and Wer-
theim have never been to the United
States before, so this week at Sea-
bright we should be able to get an
accurate line on the chances of the in
vaders in the Davis Cup matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Inwood Selected
For 1923 National
Open Golf Tourney

The 1nwood Country Club, located
near Far Rockaway, L. l., has been Sc
lected as the site for the 1923 national
open golf championship, Morton Wild,
secretary of the club, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Wild received notification yester-
day from the United States Golf Asso-
citation, which selected the site with
the approval of the Professional Golf
ers' Association. The latter's cham
pionship tournament was held at In
wood last year.
The course is comparable, according
to experts, to that at Sandwich, Eng
land, where the British open was
played this year. 1t is located on a
peninsula and is bounded on three
sides by Jamaica Bay. 1t is of the
Scotch type of seaside circuits, mostly
on level ground
improvements will be started imme-
diately to get the course in tiptop
shape. It's present length is 1924 yards
and par is 70, 81 out and 36 in. The
course is so difficult that the officia.
record is II.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Riddal Curling Trophies
Offered for Connection

for competition in the United States
and Canada were brought to this coun-
try yesterday by Mrs. Christina Riddal,
who arrived on the steamer Elysia,
from Glasgow. They had been won by
her late husband, A. C. Riddal, who di-
rected in his will that they be donated
to American and Canadian clubs after
his death to arouse interest in the
sport. One of the trophies, silver
plate, probably will go to a club in
Winnipeg, Canada, and the other,
pair of rams horns, mounted in silver,
is intended for new club in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Feature Matches at
Seabright Tomorrow
3 r. Nj. O'CLOCK

William NJ. Johnston, of Cali
fornia, vs.. 8. w. Pearson, of PhiIa-
deiphia.
Vincent Richards, of New York,
vs.. Dwight +. Davis, of Washington.
4 7. Nj. O'CLOCK
Gerald l.. Patterson, of Australia,
vs. John r. Whitbeck, of New York.
j. o. Anderson, of Australia, VS.. J.
b. FennO, of Boston.
p. NJ. O'CLOCK
Zenzo Shimizu, of Japan, VS.. Carl
Fischer or Cedric A. Major.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
High Scratch,
I'm n. Y. A. e. Sg,oot

A. E. Atherton did the best work in
the weekly shoot over the Travers ISL
and traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with a score OF 97 out of
a possible 100 targets. There was a
tie for the high handicap prize be-
tween c. c. Moore and C. D. Kimball.
Gach had full score of 100 targets.
On the shoot-otf the trophy was taken
by the frst-named gunner. who ran
straight string of 25 targets.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Oyster Bay Races
Won by Wild Cat
And the Bob Cat

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July $3.50
light was the wind off the Center Island
home of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club to-day that only the little
Kitten class, which were kept within
the bay, managed to finish at a re-
spectacle hour, The division had two
races to-day In the morning brush the
winner was W. F. Careys Wild Cat
IN the afternoon race Bob Cat, the
property OF William Loeb Sd, and
Joseph Wlllets Outerbridge, was first,
The wind was southwest.
The summary:
KITTEN CLAsS-START 11:25-rNsrDD
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Kawa Wins Glass r. Race

WHITE BEAR, Mimi. July 29.-The
yacht Kawa. skippered bv Jack Ordway.
of the White Bear Yacht Club, won the
first leg o the international class 3
races for the Duggan trophy on White
Bear Lake this afternoon, covering the
twelve mile-course in 2:29:15. elapsed
time. Canvas Back, White Bear, was
second, and Red Pa.ch and Ansetis, Of
the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club of
Montreal. third and fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Green Bay Team Expelled

KAUKAUNA, Wis. July 29.-The
Fox River Valley League, it was an
nounced to-day, has expelled Green
Bay from the organization and turned
over the franchise to Sheboygan for
the balance of the season. The Green
Bay club was accused of violating
league rules and playing men banned
by organized ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Yale-Harvard Tennis
Team Defeats Rrifons

EASTBOURNE, England, July 29 (By
The Associated Press 1.-THE Yale-Har-
ward lawn tennis team defeated the Ok
ford-Cambridge players in the series
of matches concluded here to-day. Of
the twenty-one matches played, twelve
singles and nine doubles, the Ameri-
cans won fifteen and the English play
ers six
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Willard Gets Rickard Contract

Los ANGELES, CALI, July 29.-Jess
Willard has received contract from
Tex Richard Offering him bout with
Jack Dempsey on October 6, he an
nounced to-day.
~ have accepted Richards terms ex-
cept the date" Willard said. 81 am
holding out for October 81 ="
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Tsan Bird Class Winner
I'm Amagansset Race

AMAGANSSET, L. l., July 29.-An
interesting yacht race was sailed un-
der the auspices of the Devon Yacht
Club off here to-day. Interest centered
in the bird class. Seven raced and the
winner was Tsan, the property of
Charles Lane Poor. The yachts first
sailed triangular and then leeward
and windward course
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
hards Victorious Davis Cup Doubles Trial Courts
|gashburn and Williams Are
/ Ontplayed by Title Holders
Leers Take Only One Set, the Scores Being 6-3
6-4, 10 and o-3; Tilden's Work Features
Contest, With His Partner Taking Second Honors
By Fred Hawthorne

william T. Tden I'd and Vincent Richards the national dou
mpns against Watson Wahburn and Norr;s wila
of the trial matches the choice Of tho
will the United in the tono
Forest Hills bv +bo doo;s;r. -
IA Ga, 1-6, 6-3, yesterday afternoon -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Williams, Yale Tennis Player,
Heads intercollegiate Ranking

L. E. Williams of Chicago, who played Yale
the list ranking
the intercollegiate of
Tennis Association national ranking players
intercollegiate matches,
among players the committee de-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Philiies 10 PIay Silk Sox

The Philadelphia club of the Ma
tional League will play an exhibition
game to-day with the Doherty Silk Sox
at Clifton, N. j., at $3.50 D. M The
Silk Sox have played both the Boston
and Chicago Clubs and defeated both,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Third Set
90 IN

RECAPITULATION
Neta Outs Pl G 4 ID
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Second Set
POINT SCOR E

Tildsn and Rich O.
Williams and Wash
burn ............11 5472-oo 4
STROKE ANALYSIS
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Candidates for Congress Told
Of Their Grave Responsibility

no higher authority than Il have
heard.". Unfortunately. this vicious
practice seems to obtain all over the
country. This evil cannot be con-
trolled by any human law. Misuse
Of money may be reached: publish
but the insidious spreading Of rumor
is hardly tangible before human law.
The third pernicious evil IN cam
paigning, possibly the most hurtful
crime Of the demagogue and the
wickedest. is tht practice Of arous.
suspicion among the people, that
candidate may be carried into office
on the wave. thus set in motion: just
now our. country and the world are
passing through the most sinister Pc
riod Of unrest that modern civilisa-
ton has seen. Just about the highest
duty OF any public man is to- do All
in his power to allay this unrest. The
man who augments it Is menace 10
the peace of the world and traitor
to humanity. He threatens the d.
rect ruin OF our civilization and the
destruction OF our institutions.
Tho most important thing for the
world now, to every Individual in the
world, is the maintenance Of world
peace. Thoughtful men everywhere
realize that this is a task which chal-
lenses our best strength. With the
present advancement in means of de-
struction-in the production of ex-
plosives and poisonous gases-one
! shudders to think what another
| world war would mean.
The world is made up OF nations,
nations are made up of communl- :
ties. and communities are made up OIL
individuals. Some one has recently
spoken of conditions in our country
as america gone mad" Whoever or
whatever cxcites the passions of the
people fans fame which may result
in general confagration. There IS
| everywhere n spirit of disregard for
law and fretting against authority
kind of feeling that government is
oppressive and is making itself a
curse rather than a blessing. and that
those who are in a position OF au.
thority or leadership are corrupt ana
oppressive and are wilfully RESPONSE
Bile for the ills that beset US.
+** +
The demagogues Of each political
party and of each section encourage
this. 1t is to their selfish interest
to have the people believe that the
men who are in responsible positions
in the government are scoundrels ana
tyrants and are bound together In
heartless league to exploit and op-
press the masses. History has yet
to record where any man or group OF
men who rode into elective ONCE on
such a creed brought good and not evil.
Representative Lowrey warns MS
/ colleagues that in going out to tax
to the people on public matters they
have this year an unusually serious
| responsibility. They may cultivate
the spirit of peace and good Will. the
spirit Of faith, hope and charity, OF
they may add their little mite to bit
terness and antagonism between fac
tions, between sections, between po-
Iitical parties. between races and oe-
tween classes.
I What will the harvest be-?
Evening star., 1922-07-08

trees. They are everywhere. Their
white nests are snuggled into the
rough places of the bark. The worms
themselves are slipping up the tree
trunks. They are on the sidewalks, on
the fences, all in places that can be
reached by the foot or by sticks.
Gangs Of men are going about town
spraying the trees. but this is a slow
process. somewhat intermittent, and
much hampered by the presence Of
motor cars in parking lines along the
curbs. The best work Of extermina-
tion can be done by the householders,
who can charge themselves with the
care of the trees in front of their
premises.
The trees are Washington's glory.
They should be protected by all who
enjoy their shade and the comfort of
their presence. 1t is a little thing to
do. to safeguard them from the pests
that crawl annually. A strip Of cotton
tree few feet above the ground will
stop the advance. If placed in time.
Smashing the worms may not be
pleasant. but it is necessary, if this
years generation Of leaf-eating nui-
sances is to be limited. Every worm
killed is gain. like every fly that is
swatted. Each crawler allowed to nest
may produc. great many others. SO
kill as MANY aS nosSihle and rid the
trees Of the cocoons at once.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Woman Mayors.

Mildred Adams writes in the Ameri-
can City OF fifteen woman mayors in
the United States. The towns over
which they preside range in size
tion of las. to st. Peter. Mimi, where
lhe population is 1895. The fifteen
woman mayors are well distributed
over the country. Some OF these
women were elected beoauAH They
Voluntarily went into politics and
Mrs. A. K. Gault of st Peter. was ap-
pointed by a council of men after the
man elected mayor refused to qualify.
Mrs. Abbie Howe Forest, mayor of
Thayer, Kans., and five other women
were nominated as candidates for city
Offices and elected over two other
tickets.
Mrs. Grace Miller. mayor Of Jack
son, Wyo., has council Of five women
helping ner. DIR. Amy kaukonen,
mayor of Fairport. Ohio, who is TWEEN
ty-three years old, is a graduate ply
sician. She had authority to appoint
chief of police, a board of health
and a chemist She took all these
powers to herself. In her capacity
as chief of, police she arrests boot
leKgers" AS board Of health she con-
siders the menace of bootleg" liquor
to the health of the community. and
as town chemist she analyses the
stuff. Finding 1t bad as q chemist.
she then warns against it as the
board of health.
Miss Adams has found, in investi
eating the work of the woman may
ors. that they think in terms Of mu-
nicipal housekeeping. Men think of
municipal problems in terms Of engi-
neering, she says, but the woman
officials consider the town merely an
enlarged family to be educated.
clothed, fed and kept orderly and in
good health.-indianapolis News.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Geography and the Presidency.

In the speculation about the next
democratic national ticket geography
is playing the usual part. 1t is as
sumed that if the first place goes to
the east the second will go to the
west, or if the first goes to the middle
country the second will go either to
the east or to the west. A ticket well
balanced geographically is regarded as
sort of command. The politicians
must heed it.
In this particular both parties took
the same course In 1920. Each went
to the middle country for its presi-
dental candidate, and each to the
east for it's vice presidential candidate.
The west lost out at both conventions.
The next republican ticket Is not a
subject for conjecture. Everything
points to the denomination by ac-
c,amation of Harding and Coolidge.
Their nomination two years ago was
a happy issue out of the republican
embarrassment. and in Office they
have worked and are working well to-
gether. So the middle country and the
east will again be we'll mated on the
republican side.
On the democratic side large room
and a tempting invitation for slate
making lure the quidnuncs. The de-
feat of Cox and Roosevelt was so over
whelming, the talk Of the same ticket
for 1924 seems absurd to many people.
But not so the talk that the democrats
should again draw upon the middle
country and the east for their men.
Shall the middle country or the east
be accorded first place on the ticket?