davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Big Baseball Case
Up for Argument
Next Wednesday

WASHINGTON. April s.-By
strange coincidence the calendar OF
the supreme court. II developed to-
day. calls for oral argument OF a
case vital TO organized baseball
April ~. the day designated as the
Inauguration Of the major league
schedule.
The proceedings which at that
time will come up for argument
we're instituted In the courts of the
District OF Columbia by the Baltl-
more club OF the defunct Federal
league, which alleged 1t had been
damaged TO the extent OF 100000
on account OF the failure OF the Fed
eral league. due to the activity of the
major leagues. A jury in the SUI
preme court of the district, holding
that professional baseball as con-
Quoted in the big leagues constituted
an attempt to monopolize interstate
commerce. returned verdict
against organized baseball finding
that II had made impossible the
success OF the Federal league and
assessing damages at $4,000. which
under the Sherman antitrust act
procedure was trebled. The verdict
was reversed I'm the district court OF
appeals and the case brought to the
supreme court.
The questions which the supreme
court is asked to decide in the case
include whether the combination OF
baseball clubs and leagues operat-
Ing under the national agreement are
within tho provisions OF tho Sher-
man act. whether damages can he
recovered by the Baltimore club
whose president had induced" the
settlement with the maor leagues,
whether there was any evidence war
ranting an action under the Sher-
man act to recover damages alleged
to have resulted from an injury TO
the Federal league when Il was only
stockholder in that organization.
Senator Pepper Of Pennsylvania,
who acted as counsel for organized
baseball in the lower court litiga-
tion. will argue for the big leagues
In the supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
DdUis and DOdk out;
Sore Arms, Is Report

ST LOUIS April G.-Pitchers
Frank Dixie Davis OF the ST.
Louis Americans and william Doak,
pitcher for the local Nationals, have
been Tor several days afflicted with
sore arms which might have some
effect on tho early playing Of both
teams ns these men were expected
TO be among the main pitchers OF
the team this season. Managers OF
the local teams declare that the sore
arms probably win delay these
pitchcrg from taking their regular
turn on the mound.
Tho Browns are scheduled 20 play
an exhibition game with the Mime
apolis American association team at
tho latter's training camp at Dyers-
burg, Tenn, today and the Cardinals
oppose tho Milwaukee team of the
American association at CarruthorS
vile, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Crushe Goar With Deadly Headock Winning Hand in Straight
Buckley Hurls
Def at Lewis
For Bout Here

They can make 50 wlnuor.t1tr.
lIl fuI all care. All / want Dr. "a
chance Ht tho titlc."
This was tho way rlr BInckIcN
furmcr amateur heavyweight WE. Q.
iue champ and now u rromi aluE
young prufCHsI0nal wound up 90
statement to- tho sporting editor ol
The World last night in which hu
'aWcd challenge TO "FtrauEIrI
Ed Lewis. worlds champion.
nuoklcy o. FOUNDER. who o.
conceded 90 be- ono Of the toughest
young honyywoigh's iu the game.
says ho has never hHd a bout Win
fhr champion yDl Ilo couldn't got
o. go with Ibywko when tho Pole
held tho tito. and so fnr has been
unable 60 arrange meeting with
Lewis since the stranger won the
crown. iio Wrostlcd Lowls Bon New
York boz February, toWls winning
uu o. rolling fan which drew ,tit-
iuIGm Of tho FCriDos about the ring
side.
Many who saw lasi nights pro-.
gram believe Bin,kIcy would give
the champion % good battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Plan Big Track MeI
At TOHkGIUa April II

Special 10 The world.
TONKAWA, April 6.-Seyeral
schools have already signed up as
entrants in the Northern Oklahoma
Track and Field meet TO be held at
the University Preparatory school
Tonkawa. April 21 and 90. This
meet comes just before tho meet
AT tho 4. n NJ. meet at saltwater
and affords the high schools OF
northern Oklahoma a chance "a
enter both contests with one train
Ing season.
This promises 10 be largest and
most extensive meet ever held Al
the L. =. s, and II the weather
conditions are favorable This will
bring a large crowd OF people to Ton
kawa.
The people, Of the city will fur.
nish the contestants with rooms. and
committee of the Y, W. g A
will see that all contestants will get
a place 10 stay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Ponca city Grid schcdnle.

Special tn The World.
PONCA CITY, April 6. - The
Ponca City high school football
team has completed its schedule FOR
next fall. according TO the captaa
for next years squad. There >
some heavy material on hand for a
team, and there are several players
OF last years team for nucleus
The season opens with pouca city
at Perry on September 20; Fairfax
plays here on october 6; Ponca Ciy
at Arkansas City on october l5i
Pawhuska here on october 20;
Ponca City at Enid on October q;
Newkirk at Newkirk on November
II; saltwater here on November ~
and Ponca City at Blackwell on
Thanksgiving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
ROBBIE INSISTS
DODGERS VASTLY
IMPROVED CLIJR
But Walsh Declares ~.
the Second Divisi&
for Brooklyns
BY DAVIS ]. MAtsu

Your Uncle Robbie. o,b...,
Wilbert Robinson. that lean 80.
rawboned gent who pilot, 80
Brooklyn Dodgers, will tell va, ,,''
his bail club is so per cen, stro..
than It was last year OF COM.
you are not compelled hy LAW
agree with Wilbcrt. Ever. me-,
his own opinion. and all thar ~.
of CUFF, but ."
There is this much 10 be ssis
support OF his contention. A. rl
time last year the Dodgers wsrs ~.
ting along without Burlcieh 60"
Iack Wheat and III Myers In ~,
same way that quite a few geBn.'
men up north with a wcaaneAt,
! park benches are getting a.,
without overcoats.
This trio Is the backbone o,n.
club, its warp and woof. s'iboHss
we are reasonably certain th,, an
three would hoatedly deny be,rs /,
woof or anything appartalp,r,
thereto. .
Grimes Holdout Yearly.
Grimes Is one OF the bCst rlyh,.
hand pitchers in baseball. U7,or,5.
nately he is also a perennial boit.
out. In 1921 he didn't repor, u,,i
after the season had started ana n,
the first several weeks was br
about as useful as a saw.tootb.i
razor.
Along about the middle OF May \.
finally got around TO earninRfn,
salary for which he socked dear op
Mr.. Ebbets on the classic brow.
Wheat also started the 1921 sea.
son without much in the way OF prs,
liminary training, and his rscor.
suffered accordingly. Zack nrr
voted quite some years ago. bv. Ia
can play baseball IL conditionlir.
20 his liking. lie is not a paJu.
larly rapid starter. therefore a Dc.
lay In starting IN the first place 4
not conducive 10 his best results.
Now Everybody Happy.
Now, Just by way OF variety. ever
member OF tho club is lined up b,
hind your Uncle Robbie. and os,eB
| sibly everyone Is happy. Grimes an,
| Jimmy Johnston, the last OF the re
calcitrants. fell into step some week
ago ana should be ready when III
bell rings.
The Dodgers, however, are agin
In spots. No one can forecast no,
long such men as Wheat. Olson. MI
Ter and some others will last.
might be two seasons or II might
two months. The team also has los
much of the pitching that brought
into the National league pennant !
1916 and 1920.
Therefore, holdouts or otherw!s
| the second division would seem /
be its final resting place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
'Pcnr, IiLc Uc's Better.

"How's Jig FIddlin's rheumatism
by nowG' asked an acquaintance.
We'll" replied sam Flat OF
Straddle Ridge, Ark, pears like
It's better, His mother-in- law made
up some linimcnt out OF bone-dry
ticker and one thing and another.
and I reckon she didn't weaken Il
down enough. Tennyrate. jig
rubbed IL on his legs, and sixteen
seconds later jumped through the
winder ana III out, hitting the high
places for the tail timber, yelling
Ia an unknown tongue a every
jump, Took him three days TO get
back and ne says that either the
exercise or the linimcnt cured him.
and he don't know-p-tu,--Which." "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
British Athletes
Favored to Beat
Pennsylvanians

NEW YORK. April 6.--Fast a. lt
may happen 10 he, tho University
OF pennsylyania four-mlle relay
team will enter tho international
race at Queens club, London NJ
second choice I'm any wise money
that Il chhnced on the result. This
holds good for two reasons towit.
No American distance runner is
ever nt his best under climate con-
dltlons that prevail in England. IIo
should De there many months before
hc attempts 10 race. the pennsyl-
Nnniu runners have been on tho
ground matter of days. They
Will not ho acCllmatcd or anything
reasonably near that stage Of de-
vclopmcnt when they go 10 the post
two days hence.
Tho second reason T. .. Cambridge
University iA even better than the
first, Cambridge has In v. IT.. stall
lard. Wilfrcd latham. u. 4. Sea-
grove and IA Mountain a quartet
OF nlllcrs that will get down an
close 10 II mlnutcG for the distance.
oxford. the third starter. ia not
being taken very seriously, although
Millihau. its anchor man. was "A
member Of tho two-mile team that
eHta bnshed worlds record on
Franklin field several years ago.
Cambridge has IN Stallard and
latham two members OF that same
lllustrious team. while Seagrovo Ia
good enough 10 get inside i.30 al
most any time ho starts
Mountain Ia one Of tho half-mile
runners on the other side but may
experience some difficulty In goinl
on the fun mile. Stallard Il the
ace Of the foreign array and had
done i;1f l-b under competent TIM.
Ing. on the face Of this perform.
anco and others almost as con-
vincing, he will beat Larry Brown
tho Pennsylvania captain, II they
started off on anything rescmbling
even terms Brown, n good racer"
has never demonstrated that he can
better AIS for the mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
TOO FAST!
HAUGDAHL MAKES MILE IN
1897 SECONDS.


DANTONA, Fla.. April g.
Shnttcring all worlds records
for automobile speed, Sig Haug-
dahl, track champion, drove his
Wisconsin special racing creation
more than three miles in min.
ute when hc clipped Off 1907
miles an hour, covering mile
In just 1897 seconds. over the
Daytona beach course to-day.
Nine watches caught the record,
including three operated by an
electrical timing device aud
trippcd by the machine As Il
crossed each tape.
The sensational spIrt OF IIaug,
dahl was witnessed by nearly 500
people Who had appeared on the
beach anticipating that trial
run would he made. Three test
runs were made before the off.
Cial trial was staged.
IIaugdnhi took n rolling start
of nearly two miles and aS he np-
preached the tape his mount was
carecning wildly and he expert
enccd some difficulty In control
Hing It. Harry had the watches
snapped In the electrical timing
device before HnugdahI was
nearly ont of sight in his wild
battle against time over the
smooth beach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
TcnnIs Pronc Under WAY.

NEW YORK. April 6.--The Unit
cd states Lawn Tennis association
will investigate charges that Vincent
Richards, third ranking tennis play
er OF the country, entered and then
failed TO play In the recent national
indoor championships. The investi-
cation will be made in connection
with the formal protest filed with
ham, president OF the Seventh regi-
ment tennis club, against II having
permitted the middle states indoor
championship 10 he held I'm Phila-
cided here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Rookie nfieIder May
Break In With Giants

BRISTOL, Tenn. April s.--Tf
Frank Frisch's injuries keep him
out OF the lineup for the opening
ga ame, II Is possible that tho Giants
will start. the season with a rookie
infielder on SECOND base, John Nc
Graw admitted today. He mem
toned the fact that he is consider
ing Goat" Hale, star football and
baseball player at Mississippi uni
versity last year, for the position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Wichita Trims Cubs,
Playing Better Ball

WICHITA, April 6.-Wichita's
Western league entry won the first
Of three-gams series yesterday
with the Chicago Cubs, by a score
OF four 10 three. Home runs by
Rose and Mcdowell. over the cen-
ter field fence. gave the Western
leaguers the verdict. The game was
slow but the witches showed SUI
premacy over the Cubs In most de-
partments OF the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Tulsa U-Aggies
Meet on Diamond
Friday, Saturday

Special 10 The World.
SALTWATER, April 6.-On the
eve OF the opening Of a series OF
baseball games for the oklahoma
Aggies with Tulsa university Friday
and Saturday here. weather indica-
tions are that the field will be soft,
II not actually rain drenched. Rain
kept the A. & NJ. collegians off the
field for the first three DAYS of the
week. Wednesday, and Thursday
they practiced on the grassy parade
ground of the military department
While the Tulsans have played
several practice games already this
spring, the Aggies have not opposed
any team except the freshman nine.
Coach Maulbetsch is expected TO
start this lineup Friday: Lowe,
pitcher; Daniels, catcher. Gaddis,
first base; Dean, second base; Cap
tain Sadlo, third base; r. Sale short
stop; Shirley. Nicholson and Snow,
outfielders.
Four changes have been made In
the original Aggle baseball sched-
ule since IL was announced recently.
| The Chilocco Indians have been
switched from April II and Is to
April II and IS. at Chiiocco. and
Kansas university has taken former
Indian dates for games at saltwater.
Kansas Normal will play at Still.
water April "a and 25. These dates
were first announced for Tulsa, at
Tulsa. Substitute dates are not ar
ranged yet. st. Mary college has
cancelled May ~ and 20 games,
which were "A part OF the Aggie road
trip TO the north. Some other Kan
sas school will be played
Coach Schmidt and his ball tossers
will leave for saltwater early Friday
morning. He will take Capt. jim
IIerndon. Rope Perry. Virgil Hall,
Leroy Stewart, Johnny Stewart,
Barney Stopp, Claude Brownficld,
AlmOn White and Brownie Leavltt
along,
After the two games at saltwater
the orange and black team will go
TO Shawnee for games with the Bap-
lists on Monday and Tuesday, and
then will tackle East Central Normal
at Ada on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

DALLAS. Texas, April g.
Omaha Western league. 3
Dallas Texas league. Q 6
Batteries; Drugman. Stokes and
Wilder; Harper, lin and Forrest.
CARUTHERsvILLE, Mo, April 6.
Milwaukee Amer. Ass'n...b IL o
81. Louis Nationals. z 2
Batteries; sherman, Lingrel and
Gossctt; Doak, walker. Goodwin
and Clemons, Ainsmlth.
LOUISVILLE. KY April G.
Cincinnati Nationals .....0 1
Louisville Amer Ass'n...7 3 2
Batteries: Luque and Wingo,
Lineup. Cullop and Meyer.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April g.
Shreveport Tex. League. 3 l
New Orleans Southern...S o 3
Batteries: Cantrell. Bird and
Nann; Matteson. McQuillan and
Dowic.
WICHITA, Kan, April g.
Chicago Nationals .......il 2 >
Wichita West Leage o 3
Batteries: Martin, Jones Free
man, koenC. Osborne and O'Farrell;
Musser, Sellers, Mcdowell, Pender-
gast and Haley, Griffin.
BRISTOL. Tenn. April e.
Chicago Americans ... .
New York Nationals. 16 o
Batteries: Robertson, Russell and
YRryan. Causey, Shea and Smith.
CASTOR.
Al Los Angeles. Portland 2. Los
Angeles 3.
At Sacramento 8. Oakland 10.
At san Francisco &, Seattle 4.
At Salt Lake City /, Vernon 3.
NORFOLK, Va, April g.
New York Americans. .....0 .
Brooklyn Nationals ,......5 10 /
Batteries: Bush, Mays and
Schang; Mamaux, Mitchell and De-
berry, Miller.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April g.
Pittsburgh Nationals .....10 is o
Springfield West. Assn, 6 Q
Batteries: Adams, Morrison and
Jonnard; sheppard, Martin and
White.
FoRT SMITH. Ark, April e.
81. Louis Nationals. H......s..s,..
~ smith Western Ass'u....,., 4
Batteries uarnos and Benninghoyen
pYERsRuRG Tenn April g.
-, Joseph Western league.
/ St. touis Americans ........,,.s y !
batteries: Morrlssette, Call and Csnd
I Ter, Danforth, Bayne and Collins Bit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Harry Lunt1 Suspended

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April e.
Harry Luntz. infielder. formerly
with the Cleveland Americans, who
refused to play with the Sacra-
mento club, has been suspended,
Lewis Morening, one OF the owners
OF the club. announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
MIIc. IcnrIcn ,ComInr Rack y

PARIS, April 6.-Mlle. suzanne
LenRlen Ia among the entrants for
the singles, doubles and mixed
doubles events In the Cannes ten
ns tournament which begins to-
morrow, II Mile. Lenglen plays
Il will he the first time she has
entered competition IN singles since
she was defeated last year In tho
United states by Mrs Molla
Biurstedt Mallory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Mike Finn, OlUner of
Omaha Club, Very I'll

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April g.
Mike J. Finn, former owner Of The
Little Rock Southern association
baseball club and at present owner
OF the Omaha Western league club
franchise, is seriously IN at his home
from heart disease. MIR. Finn re-.
Gently announced that he expected 20
go TO Omaha in the near future TO
reside. He has for several years
drafted the Southern association
schedules.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

man ?, Iiliyclt, stuart. Thompson,
purpura. struck out---By Bochicr ?,
Iulnnoylc q, by Williams I, by
Marklcy 3. Bases ON baiis--off
Lul,1yunlc =. Double plny-Cronln
Ia Wuffli TO Henry. Passed ball
Arcnsmnn. Left ON bascs--Okmulgcc
Z. Tulsa 3. HIT by ptcher-Lcllyclt
by Mnrklcy. Time oT game, hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire, McAdams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
EnnnIng OntnoInts RIIcr.

ARKANSAS CITY, April 6--Ar-
los Tanning OF Kansas City out
pointed Bob Riley OF this city I'm
fast l0-round boxing exhibition last
night. Harvey Thorpe and STEADY
Steadman are matched for n bout
here April 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Rocknc Is PugnnClous.

Ia PORTE, Ind, April 6.-The
answer OF the college or high school
athlete 90 n professional sports pro-
moter should be a punch IN the nose,
declared knute Rocknc, athletic di-
rector of Notre Dame, in an ad-
dress here last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
GoIf Tourncy DcInyed hY Raln.

pINEHURST, n. c., April g.
Heavy rains today made the sand
putting green's unplayable, aud Il
was necessary TO discontinue the
second round OF the North and
South amateur golf championship,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Erush 10 Mcct CaponI.

CLEVELAND, April 6. - Danny
Frush, Cleveland foatherwcight has
been matched TO box Tony Caponi
of New York al Madison Square
Garden May g, Il was announced
here today, Articles call for a 12-
round bout, tho boxers TO weight in
at l2S pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

For store use. a machine has been
Invented that dispenses peanut but
ter from can as a crank !s turned.
the operation also stirring tho con-
tents OF the can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
World Baseball Team
Plays SkidtOOk Sunday

What promises TO be real
diamond battle ls tho scheduled
game between tho SkiatOo< nlnc and
the tulsa World club, to be played
az Skiatuok sunday Tho World
club, under the mauagement OF I.
W McFctrldge, an old-tim ,r. has
been practiclng regularly the last
week and Is IN fine shape for the
first game ot the season,
That some real bah talent has
been uncovered among The World
employees Is tho assertion OF Me-
Fetrldge, Several OF tho boys are
former ball players. he says, and
have rounded into nld-timc form
with ease, other members OF the club
are Youngsters that show plenty OF
promise, The club has been COM
plptcly ouifitted and presents a big
show appearance The Skiatook club
Is said 10 be a fast bunch OF semi
pros and good game is forecast
Tho world lineup as announced
hX NTlHpFrIIgp TDIlnuas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

South Americas largest wool
securing plant has been erected at
MouteNideo, the secured wool being
/ exported i'm water ught containers
invented in Uruguay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
BIG CROWD SEES
'STRANGLER' PUT
HUGE HINDU OUT
Tulsa Fans Pleased With
First Mat Program;
Binckley Wins
WureIIINI ItueriTe

W III =" T-TNTF TTT-"' IT :"
~ t~tnnglcrJ irvi, puUrrs9.
Hhig defended worlds heavy
weight ti'lH, winning over Jntrin-
da buhu bubhr iu two strnirht
fpiis.
tlin Bn, Icy defeated Andy
MCtluuG uH straight full-.
Jimmy krCpryr aud sammy
drew. each getting one ull ,n first
preliminary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Exhibition Games

DALLAS. Texas, April g.
Omaha Western league.
Dallas Texas league. 2 9 6
Batteries: Drugman. Stokes and
Wilder; Harper, Hin and Forrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

as. Amherst; D. p, Morgan. And
over; Walter Moran. Notre Dame
university; and Maurice Rupert,
University of oklahoma. The new
officers Of the Black F'riqrs for the
summer period are. President, Dale
Carter; vice president, Frank Alb
bot; secretary Kenneth Crouch.
treasurer, Gilbert Taylor. Tuesday
night, June 20. the Black Friars give
their annual home- dance in
iIVnur vi these uneiuDerr VINO nave
returned. The dance will be given
at the Country club with Judge and
Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brady and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hughes
as chnnernnca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Informal

Miss Geartrude Linn entertained
with a bridge-lunCheon in her home
on Thursday IN compliment to Miss
Ruth Day. who has just returned
from school. Summer flowers in
gay colors decorated the tables and
were used throughout tho rooms.
Misses Bernice Walker, Helen Rog-
ers and the honor guest received
prizes. Guests were Misses Evelyn
Beard, Alice Schaff, Helen Rogers,
Bernice Walker. Margaret Broach,
May Mcdonald, Lorrene Mcdonnell
and lnez Young.