davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

A desire 10 oven UP an old score
and also n fondness FOR Tulsa flstlc
fans, with whom he has always been
highly popular, combined 10 bring
Gene belmont OF Memphis Journey
ing all the way from New York to
Tulsa TO talto on his old rival. Jack
Lawler OF Omaha. IN 12-round
decision bout at Convention hall
next Thursday night. Gene Is due
In Tulsa this morning, and with
bawler. ~ to work out this after
noon In the y. A. c. gym between
2 and 4.
Tulsa has probably been little in
the mind Of tho 130-pound Mem
phian for tho last few months, for.
since placing himself under the
MANAGEMENT Of Al Lippo belmont
| has been striving continually "a
| bring about a meeting with Johnny
Dundee, holder OF the Junior light
weight title created recently by tho
New York boxing commission. Del
mont as yot has been unable 10 get
n crack at Dundoe's crown. but he
and Lippe both arc confident that
they will get chance at the coveted
the meantime belmont has beon
boxing regularly and heepins in CON
dltion ana Al Lippc writes that he
never was IN better fighting trim In
his life than now.
Tho decision that Jack Lawler
won over belmont at their last
meeting hero has ranked In Del
mOnrs heart over since. Thoy had
boxed a draw and the last battle was
almost a $3.50 affair, but tho
referee awarded n halrllno margin
20 IHwlor. belmont doesn't dis
put that IAwlor had a slight edge
on him that might but neither does
he believe tho Omahan can do Il
now.
Unless tho boys nra delayed fans
viii have an opportunity 10 look
'om over this afternoon, as word has
been received from both that thoy
viii be IN this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Central Downs PhllIIps.

EDMOND. FEB. IL. - Central
Teachers college added Phillips
cugers TO their list OF basketball vie
tins by defeating tho visitors. 40
to 20. here last night. In a wrestling
match, which preceded tho game,
Tcvill OF Central took two straight
falls from owens Of Phillips. Tevlll
weighed 100 and owen 22O pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
PRINCETON GRID Star Meds.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE
secret marriage OF N. Henry (Hank)
Garrity. Princeton football star, 20
Miss Lillian Ely Mccullough Of
Trenton, was revealed today. The
wedding took place on November
20. last, shortly after the close Of
the Princeton football season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

You'd think after McSuty park
quite bit the
impression that the
figures however are somewhat misleading The meas.
field foul Hines Now the Polo grounds i'm the shape Of
another in
center and left straight field
from the Is II
driven the the
field is deep but the fence then dagonaly
"a section.
Its true that tho field shortest place deeper
right field in the philadelphia
aneo from the home plate the McNuy
to the laspole that stands by the scoreboard.
field would be enlarged materially right whe needed
Measuremen show that in right
home plate as feet could be gained The field
deeper in center where arady
is Il
park ditch alongside the Midland valley oos Another
difficulty would be filling in
It will given
from the home plate. the in either
of the
league umpire Without him these
him how deep the Washington left field Is Lord, 1 don't
know-I couldn't the fence said Bill.
Fr said the smallest ball he the cosoin
used
blow entitled
the Sioux City considerably than Pauls
any during winter
black
has been planted Holes and low places the gardens
plate, pitcher
paths
either for nifty waterproof canvas coverings being purchased to
already have been made the
grandsand You simply won't know the old place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
CoyIngton Easy winner.

Special 20 Tho World
COVINGTON. Feb. H. -- The
CoyingtOn high school defeated
Crescent nigh here Friday night IN
one-sided game by a score Of 80
20 II. CoWnFton had IL all their
way throughout the game and scored
almost al will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Walker Kayos Grlffiths.

BOSTON. Feb. ll.--Mickoy wal
ker OF Newark, n. Jp last night
knocked out Johnny GHffiths OF
their 1O-r0uud match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Warnes antpath to such uNurs as seepers reminded New
managcd-Snniey YOakum whose
chief claim pugstic fame that he could take punish
IN other fighter who
n absolutely enjoyed riding the
rods" stranded Amarillo, Texas,
himself the rods under a
all the Denvcra trip OF
md a a wink sleep drink OF
a bite off he might have fallen his
asked him how he could tell the trains
had his watch and table
comparing them he knew the name OF every town where
stopped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Downcy Held 10 II Draw.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Feb. H.
Bryan DOwncy Of Columbus, ohio,
and Young Fisher Of Syracuse fought
10 a draw in a 15-round bout here
last night, according TO the verdict
Of the Judges and the referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

chlse to McAlester is expected 10 be
ratified at Sundays meeting. Dam
leis was advised saturday that work
would begin Monday on the new
clOse-in park at McAlester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

are entrusted fail TO maintain them,
then the league has the right 70.
make what ever disposition OF th''n
Il may deem best.
transfer OF the Drumright fran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

All talk Benny lightweight
will still
Rocky o'clock
under fu
ID and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Lconards easy victory shows thing and that
Hebrew danger whatever OF losing
the Of hghtwoightshat is,
nor Oihc could handly.
Charley and Tender however should be given
probably will. Madison Square Garden
was packed show and that Tex
Billy Gibson, have patched
believe that Benny. who
Is drawing only 10 Jack Dempsey VIII be mighty
bus champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12


Baseball will
delegates instruct It's
Paw woudht lose
his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Waters Very Muddy W. A. Magnae Gather in Tulsa Today
LOOKING 'EM OVER
Ball Park Sizes
."WITH BRIDGE"------=-.-----=.--

VIE controversy regarding the
eld fence at McNuHy
league ball lots OF
doesn't look
The right
and all American and N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Warnie Pullman zee
dali
he
at He
man morning steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
A Race to MuskOqee


T. whose grind out the miles hour Along
the agencies high idea
that all Muskogee
a a miles which
o
Nothing definite yet
The
minutes the and
O be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

young lady think Man) In
paper answering difficult
Boulder in Of The World
office" inquired phone does" informed
"Wei, don't she advised she hung
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
SAYS NEGRESSES
kept HIS MONEY
Elkton Man Testifies He
Was Relieved of $50
Last Night I
TWO WOMEN ARE
HELD FOR COURT

Sleeping in a Negro home IN
Klund street proved costly for
Frank DeDni. white, of ElSton. last
night. The man claimed that he was
relieved OF sac which he had gwen
a Negress to keep for him until he
awakened.
AS a result of the incident. Marian
Empson and Nellie Harris, Ne
crosses, were held in $500 bail for
court on a charge OF embezzlement
by Deputy Judge Lynn IN Municipal
Court this morning.
Dennis said that he gave Nellie
s61 to hold for him, and that when
he awakened he was returned only
s25.
The two Negresses varied in their
stories. Nellie claimed that 1t was
s51 that Dennis gave her and that
she gave It to Marian for safekeep-
Ing, in the morning, she said,
gave her only s25. which
she returned to Frank. The girl
wept while telling her story.
Marian said that Nellie gave her
only $50 and that in the morning she
that amount to her. Mar
Ian carried her small child in court
Dennis was required to furnish
800 to appear as a witness against
The Negresses in Court of General
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FELLOW COPS
JOSH HYNSON
Appears in Court as Witness
This Morning in Mixed
Uniform
WORE JAKE" PAYNE'S
OLD POLICE COAT

Attired in a police uniform coat
that once belonged to former Police
Officer Jake" Payne, and. wearing
his own civilian trousers, Afotorcyclet
officer William Hynson made a
rather ludicrous sight. judging from
the joshing he received from his
felow-officers and court attaches in
Municipal Court this morning.
Today was officer bills" dav off
duty, so he came into court this
morning dressed in his civilian
clothes. 1t turned out that he had
to appear against man arrested by
him for exceeding the speed limit
Much rummaging about police head
quarters ensued to find a police coat
suitable for him. Someone suggested
that he wear one of officer Ed
buttons. But ed" is almost as
round as. Bill" is long, so that was
found impracticable. l
Finally 'Jake" Payne's old uni
form coat was spotted and was.I
thrust on Hynson. 1t was just a lit
tie bit too long. Bill" looked all
right, but-well. he just seemed a
little Inconsistent in his dress. But
he didn't mind It at all,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
TO WE'D WEALTH,
THEN CHANGE LAWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 Unit-
ed Press) s).-"There are some laws in
the South that need changing and 1
want to do all in my power to help"
was the declaration of Mrs. Onezima
De Bouchelle today in discussing her
plans for becoming the bride of Asa
Gambler OF Atlanta, aged wealthy
soft drink king.
Mrs. De Bouchelle. who is a ia
nous New Orleans beauty. came
here from Reno, New, where she re-
Gently was divorced from Adolph
Roquet of New Orleans to buy her
trousseau.
She discussed freely the plans for
her wedding.
"It is real love match" she said.
"and we expect to be very, very
happy.
I'VE are going to live in Atlanta
and the first thing I am going to do
when we get there In November is
to join the League Of Women Voters.
There are some laws in the South
that need changing and conditions
should be ifferentLespecially the
child labor condition-and 1 want
to help change them.
She told of Gamblers philan-
trophies declaring him the most
wonderful man In the world"
The wedding. Mrs. De Bouchelle
said will take place in San Francisco
in about two weeks.
The wedding trip will either be
to Hawaii or the Canadian. Rockies
with the trip abroad in the spring.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
'BTG THURSDAY. AT
BOWERS BEACH TODAY

DOVER, Del, Aug. 1o-All roads
in Central Delaware led to Old
Bowers today for big Thursday"
celebrated for a half century as
annual picnic day by the farmers
of Sussex and Kent counties.
Some of the visitors arrived last
night and scores more reached here
by daybreak. Most OF them came
by motor, although there were a
number who continue to use the
now almost obsolete horse and farm
wagon. Still others arrived by boat
from up and down the Bay Shore.
while New Jersey was represented
by residents from the Fortesque and
the Maurice River Cove districts.
Many politicians were on hand
and discussed the fall outlook be-
tween debates on crop prices. Most
of the visitors will remain until late
this evening. taking advantage Of
their speedier methods Of convey
arce to return home at the same
hours as IN former years
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
MATHILD ON WAY
Z TO FIND MAX, LOVER
BY JOHN o'BRIFN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 10.--Mathilde Nc
Cormicl. sub-deb, heiress TO the
%Rockefeller and Mccormick mil
alions. played hide and seek with
Europe today.
Somewhere In Switzerland, away
Sfrom the curious who would betray
TO the world her affections and IN
tentions, Mathilde apparently sought
ksNax Oser. her fiancee Swiss army
captain and former livery stable
sspr proprietor.
- Anticipation OF Joy in meeting
Oser after so long an absence caus-
red the seventeen-year-o Miss to
radiate with joy. as she kissed her
sfather, Harold +. Mccormick, good
1pte. at the station last night.
~ The train left for Switzerland but
her movements were shrouded IN
mystery.
- Gamma iWalsloa Polish opera singer
who is reported engaged to McCor-
mick was at the station to bid god
speed on and happiness on her trip.
Walska aided Marhilde in picking
out the ''pretties" she is wearing
into Switzerland.
- Whether or not Afathilde viii be-
come Frau Max iOser could not be
learned. Indignant silence from Nc
Cormiclz and Mathf1de met all ,ques-
Hons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
HARVEST HOME MECCA
FOR CANDIDATES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 10. - Hundreds
of residents OF the rural sections Of
New Castle county are attending the
annual harvest home at Whiteman's
Grove near Milford Cross Roads,
which is being held under the aus
pices of the women Of Ebenezer NJ.
r. Church today.
The grove will also be a Mecca for
politicians and especially those who
are seeking nomination for office.
Many candidates were on the
grounds this morning and more are
expected during the afternoon. One
OF the features Of the morning pro-
gram was an address by DR.. r. W.
Cooper. of the Service Citizens of
Delaware.
This afternoon there will be an
address by the Rev. DIR. James NJ.
Taylor on ''World Conditions That
Make Democracy Impossible" DR..
Taylor will also make an address to
the young people this evening tell
ing of his adventures with Mexican
bandits and among the head hunters
Of Borneo and the cannibals of
Africa.
There are numerous amusements
for children on the grounds and this
afternoon there will be a baseball
game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
BALDWIN WINS
INTENNIS TOURNEY

Ralph Baldwin won the open
mems tennis tournament at the
Peoples Settlement last night in
two straight sets Go and 6-3 before
a large group of spectators.
Another open tournament for men
will be held shortly, the date TO be
announced later.
The girls tournament is now in
the third round and those who are
watching the games report fine
playing and close competition.
The following boys are the win
ners in the morning and afternoon
contests; Tether ball-First Leroy
Davis; Second Earl Gilbert; Small
boys, First Francis Burns; Second,
II. Hussey.
Basket ball shooting, First Leroy
Davis; Second, William Jack James
Carrow won the junior evening boys
tennis match, defeating Frank An
derson in hard fought match. The
Playground attendance for the
month OF July was 1851.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Speed
NFANNING BEE
Exceeded Limit While He
Argued Baseball With
George Winter
FOUR SPEEDERS
FINED $40 EACH

That he was so much interested in
an argument with George Winter
over a baseball game that he paid
little heed to the rate of speed that
he was making in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was the excuse given by Joseph
N. Knox when he was given a hear
ing on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit in Municipal Court this
morning.
when I asked him If he knew
the speed limit, he answered DO
your and that made me mad" Po-
lice Sergeant Foreman told the court.
He said Knox was driving at rate
of thirty miles an hour.
The court imposed a fine OF $40
and costs.
Joseph e. Plumstead, Arthur D.
Baker, and James II. Stokes were
each fined SO and costs on charges
Of speeding.
Testimony in the case OF Baker
proved his offense to be a flagrant
violation and one that he has often
His arrest resulted from
complaints made by residents of
near Twenty-second and Jefferson
streets, who claimed that the man
makes a practice OF crossing the in
.ersection at a rate of about twenty
i've miles an hour. Motorcycle Of !
icer Blackiston, who was stationed /
here last night, saw Baker cross the |
at O rate Of about "a |
niles IN hour, and other residents /
estified that on other occasions he
las been seen to make" about 25
niles an hour in that location. on
me occasion narrowly missing a
axicab. Baker pleaded guilty to
he charge.
Plumstead was arrested IN Deia-
ware avenue by Motorcycle Officer
Iynson, and Stokes was arrested in
Vest Fourth street by Motorcycle
)ficer Birch. Each was making"
bout 80 miles an hour.
DelwOod Bnatcher, Negro, was fin
d IS and costs on a charge of maxi
ng a short turn at Second and |
french streets. He claimed that,
a car driven by Michael
itiegler was going to turn into
french street, he started to make
lis turn from Second street into
french, and that when he saw
'tiegler was going to run straight in
econd street he had to make the
hort turn. Stiegler said that he
ave no signal that would lead the
Jegro to believe that he was going
o make the turn. Bratcher was
rrested by Traffic officer Adele.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FARMERS FALL OUT
OVER FARM PROFITS

Magistrate GluckmaD. yesterday
afternoon, reserved decision in a
civil suit brought by Gioniale MAJ
zucol against Nicholas Iannucci,
for the sum Of $50 which he claims
is due him for wages.
John W. Brady appeared for the
plaintiff, and the defendant was rep
resented by Walter ]. Willis.
At the hearing 1t was said that
the two men were partners, having
rented a small piece of land. At the
expiration OF sixty days Mazzucoi
seems to have thought there was
some money due him and asked for
share Of the proceeds from the
farm, which was said to have been
refused him. He then brought suit
for wages at the rate of one dollar
a day.
Evidence was offered showing that
Iannucci had agreed to pay the
above mentioned sum to Mazzucoi.
Mr.. willis asked for a nonsuit,
alleging that the two men were con-
Quoting a partnership business. and
that the promise said to have been
made by Iannucci was not binding
as it was made on a Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
ALLIED CONFERENCE
AGAIN THREATENED

LONDON, Aug. 10 CUnited Press)
Lloyd George and Raymond Poin-
care conferred with their respective
cabinets today TO stave Off, II pas
slble. collapse OF the Allied eco
nomic conference. Financial experts
and ministers OF the Allies reported
to the Premiers that they were un-
able to reach agreement on a plan
for dealing with the German repar-
ations questions. This was due TO the
demands OF France that Germany,
II granted moratorium, be COM
PEELED to make productive guar
antees"
Following receipt OF the point,
Poincaire and Lloyd George decided
to carry their burdens TO their re-
spective cabinets. In the meantime,
the Allied conference stands ad-
journed.
The British Premier will confer
with his ministry IN person while
will use the telephone TO
consult his cabinet.
The meeting at Paris was presided
over by President Millerand, an al
most unprecedented event.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
KNOWLES MEN
PLAN TO Fight
Democrats Will Have Dele
gate Contests in Most
Wards of City
MEETINGS HELD IN
THIRD AND TENTH

Delegates to me Democratic Stat,
Convention favorable to Thomas f
Bayard, candidate for nomination for
United states Senator. were nom1-
mated at meetings last night in the
third and Tenth wards. In the Ninth
ward five candidates for delegates
were nominated with only three to
be elected, which means contest.
1t is understood that IN the Ninth
ward there is strong sentiment in
favor OF william w. Knowles. can
didate for U. s. Senator and it is
also said that delegates favorable to
Mr. Knowles VIII seek nomination
In the Third and Tenth wards max
ing contests in those two wards.
Contests are expected at the Demo-
cratic primaries in most Of the
wards for delegates
The meetings last night were held
as follows; Third ward. No. a
School, Third and Washington streets;
Tenth ward. No. is School Fourth
and Harrison streets; Ninth ward,
No. 12 School, Twenty-second and
Market streets.
The Democratic voters who attend
ed the meeting in the Ninth ward
unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring direct primaries and carry
ing the tight for direct primary
for the nomination of State and Fed
eral officers.
All Of the meetings were wen at
tended. .
Following are the delegates noni-
mated last night:
Third ward, Michael J. Carney,
Mary e. .Regan. Mrs. Annie Walker.
Each delegate nominated was en-
powered TO choose an alternate. All
these delegates are from ihe upper
end Of the ward. Others will be nom
mated later from the lower end maxi
ing a contest.
Terth ward. EDWARD A. Mahoney
and James Lewis; John Purcell and
Miss Marjorie Green. .Ialternates.
Ninth ward Artemls Smith Jere-
miah Hurley, Daniel Farran, Mrs.
Bertha Reeves and George w. Butz,
each to choose an alternate.
There will be a meeting OF the
Democrats OF tho Eleventh ward in
school No. 19, Oak and Harrison I
streets. tomorrow evening. at 81
o'clock. for the purpose Of selecting /
delegates to the State Convention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
ACCUSE YOUTH
Of CAR THEFTS
Harold Davis Said to Have
Stolen Some Delaware
Autos
LOCAL POLICE
DON'T KNOW HIM

Harold Davis. "a years old, of
South College avenue. Philadelphia.
was arrested yesterday charged with
larceny and having received stolen
goods. Philadelphia detectives say
he also is wanted by the Federal
government. He is alleged to have
operated as an automobile thief on a
large scale.
Davis. in a $4,000 automobile, was
arrested at Broad street and Colum-
bia avenue. Philadelphia. Detec-
tives say he is implicated in the
theft of from twenty to thirtY-ma
chimes and has been sought since
May.
on May IS the police say he stole
a machine at Sixteenth and Vine
streets, took it to a garage at Sew,
enteenth and Thompson streets and
asked the garage proprietor to buy
It. The garage owner is said to have
recognized the automobile as having
been stolen/from one of his. custom
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES

Frmers in rural New Castle coun-
ty knocked off work today, and
gathered at Augustine Beach for the
annual picnic Of the County Farm
Bureau.
Speeches will be made by Howard
Selby, director OF the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange, and former
Secretary Of State Everett C. John
son. The orchestra from the re-
habilitation division, University of
Delaware, will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
WOULD JAIL FOR
OIL POLLUTION

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j. Apr 10
eAn,ted Press).-Heavy fines ana
e9ail sentences We're recommended 10
day by Mayor John F. Hvlan New
rfork, for those responsible so- ~,
pollution Of navigable waters
A letter written by Mavo- rr,,,.-
was read to the delegates attendin.
tthe League OF Atlantic seaboarS
municipalities here today.
~ II quite agree with you'' saia .ho
Mayor in the letter that the entire
.Atlantic seaboard should give every
support to the proposed Federal
legislation to end the menace of oil
pollution Of nayigable waters"
a. He said attempts to regulate oil
-pollution have been made through
city ordinances in New York.