davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
SCR|BES PICK
PARTNERSFOR
COMING PLAY.
Time to Be Arranged Before
2:3o P. M. on Friday in
Annual Golf Event.

Pick Your Partners" is the slo-
gan Of the golfers competing on
Friday at the Washington Golf ,and
Country Club in the second annual
tournament OF the Washington
Newspaper Club.
More than one hundred entries.
which will include President Hard
ing, will tee off on Friday, and the
various newspaper men are pairing
up for the tournament, which will
start at 8 a. IN.
President Harding will play in
foursome at 2:3O o'clock and all
players will have teed off by that
time, according to the tournament
committee. Yesterday and today
the course is open for practice.
While the tournament committee
has not decided just who will play
with the President. it is certain that
one local newspaper man will get
the call with two out-of-town play
ers. as was the case last year.
The handicap committee is com
ing out flat-footed with the handi
caps within a day or so and will
stand by the figures. no matter
what criticism is offered. Players
competing are asked 10 file their Gre
dentials with Arthur Dunn. Colora-
do building, who will come in for a
lot of. unkind remarks when the
handicaps are given out.
One of the late entries Is Bill
Price, editor of Heard and Seen.
Price is making his annual appear
ance in golfing tournaments and
has put in considerable practice. In
view of the handicaps TO be allotted,
the newspaper golfers say they
have no fear of Walter r. Mccall
lum's II scored in the Washington
tournament and his rs scored in
the monthly affair at Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

On the other hand. Tunney, the
title holder, is a woodworking,
hard-hitting young fellow. He
hasn't had the experience of Greb
nor has he as good record. but
he has a better punch and a cool
er head.
He's liable to forget whole
lot that he knows about boxing
when he faces Greb, though The
latter slaps and pushes and crowds
and bumps like a wild man and
there's never moments rest
while he's in the ring.
If Tunney can only set and get
home a few real socks he may
stop Greb in his tracks. but then
Greb has been socked before and
didn't stop.
Two strange bulldogs loaded
with waterfront hootch would give
the best imitation of this quar-
rel.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

It was close to o'clock when the
yawning fans left the ball yard yes.
terdaN An extra-inning game will
send them straight to bed.
Turkey Brewer. waiting for Eddie
Collins triple to come down, looked
like a prophet of old at prayer upon
some mountain top.
1t begins to look as though Goose"
GOslin had quit trying to hit to right
field and was content to make dou.
bles and triples to left.
Zeb Milan and Ray Schalk became
most belligerent when Pat Charity
was hit by pitched ball in the sec
ond inning. Zeb must have thought
Ray ordered that thing. No blood
was shed.
Jose Acosta. the midget Cuban
pitcher, has been sent to the Kan
sas City club by the Chicago White
Sox. He was turned over to Phila-
delphia with Bing Miller and almost
at once shifted to the White Sox on
waivers. Now he is out of fast com.
pany altogether.
The second hit of the 1922 season
to ring off the big war club Of Babe
Ruth was a technical home run that
hit the concrete between the upper
and lower tiers of the right field
stands in the eighth inning at the
Polo Grounds
"Dazzy" Vance dazzled the Cub
batters with fast ones and hooks and
the Dodgers won their fourth game
out Of thirteen starts on the present
Western trip by shut-out. The
Cubs got four hits off Vance. but
Cheeves managed 10 make II look
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

close till the ninth. when Wheat hit
a homer with Neis aboard.
The Cardinals went thirteen In.
nings with the Braves, only to have
Milton Stocks strong arm throw 10
the stands in the final session, letting
the winning runs filter over.
Hornsbys homer with two on In the
seventh was his eighth consecutive
hit.
Despite four home runs, one OF
which was supplied by Clark, a
Texas League rookie, with two on IN
the ninth, tying the score. the Attn
letics and Tigers battled through
eleven innings to no good purpose
Rain fell with the game tied at fiVe.
all in the eleventh, so the boys Will
have to try it all over again today.
The Giants dropped their fourth
straight ball game when RlXey pltch'
ed them dizzy, while the Reds went
on to win as they pleased. rive
thumbed fielding by Young and Ban-
croft started the Giants on their
downfall, and Indifferent pitching by
Nehf and Ryan did the rest.
Cooper shut the Phillies absolutely
out, holding them to eight scattered
hits, while the Pirates leaned upon
Hubbell's delivery for ten in the first
six innings. Twas enough.
iris Speakers hitting and Nor
tons pitching gave the Indians an
easy victory over the Red Sox, the
aged Jack Quinn being forced to beat
an undignified retreat after pitching
In
double and triple and drew n pass.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Dartmouth Encloses
Athletic Field
With a Wall

HANOVER N. H., May 23.-
A new fence of brick posts
and ironwork, to cost about
$4,000, will be erected this
summer to inclose the football
fields, baseball diamonds and
running track on the new Dart
mouth memorial field for ath-
letics. 1t is expected that the
work will be completed by the
opening of college in Septem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
VAN VLECK IS
WINNER OVER
". 8. ALDR|DCE
New Yorker Takes Match in
British Amateur Champion
ship Over PrestWick Course.

PRESTWICK. Scotland, May %.
C. f. Van Week OF Garden City.
n. Y, was victorious over W. s.
Aldridge of Great Britain in the
first round of today's playing the
British amateur golf championship
tournament. The score was and I.
The other American golfers were
matched in this round: Donald
Parsons, OF Youngstown. Ohio and
John d. Chapman of Greenwich,
Conn.
Parsons was defeated by A. Men
zes, an Englishman. by the score
of and !.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Seeks Track Meeting.

Naval Academy field and track
followers have sought a dual meet
with the Army for a number OF
years now. The Army-Navy foot.
ball. basketball and baseball games
are features and the Navy seeks a
dual track meet 70 round up com.
petition.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Goes on Short Trip.

Catholic University goes up to
Lafayette and Lehigh tomorrow and
Wednesday and will wind up lts
baseball schedule. Mt. st. Mary's
was beaten 9 to in the final homo
game on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23


When these snappy clubs mix it,
the battles will center in a quartet
OF classy young pitchers. There
will be Lefty Jones, the Linworth
sensation; Ray Brengle, strong
enough now to get along in the un-
limited class. for the Independents;
Blackie Ellwood, the Holy Name
left-hander. and Lefty McIntire, the
Aztec mainstay. Wrong-pawed
slabmen are having a big year.
The Independents and Holy
Name will represent the north
east section i'm the fOur-cornered
scrap and the LinwOrths and Az
tees will battle for southwest.
The fur should fly in all direc-
tiOns, however, for the Aztecs
and LinwOrths have a fuss all
their own and the Independents
and Holy Name are downright
bitter in their relations.
Mrs. Nicholas, the Independent
manager, has refused to book Holy
Name. preferring to let matters
stand until the series brings the
rivals together. The Independent
players who won so many games
in the last campaign are the Holy
Name performers of this year al.
most to a man, and many fans
believe the new Independents are
just as able as the old ones.
Linworth and Aztec already have
run afoul this season. Their game
broke up in the ninth. inning with
lNn Id ,ss@
causing the Aztecs to leave the
field claiming an unfair deal. Ri.
Valry between the two southwest
teams was warm before the game
and after the ninth.inning incident
was intensified. Nothing harsh
about It, the players say, the ri.
valry being natural. Each team
desires recognition as the best
southwest can offer in young ball
players.
The Independents, Holy Name,
Aztecs and Linworths are not the
only crack senior teams expected
TO play in the series, but they are,
probably, the keenest rivals. One
club that all respect is the
RNamer A. C., also of northeast.
In 1921 the ROamers won the Junior
championship and this year will
compete for senior honors.
In an early game Holy Name set
the Roamers down hard but since
that time the champions have been
playing much better ball. Their op,
ponents have been largely unlimited
| class teams and according 70 the
Roamers' management only unlimit
ed clubs will be booked until the
series starts.
The Quant5cO Marines, who have
beaten the Rex semiprOs twice,
found worthy opponents in the
| Roamer players, although trim
ming them twice. Gene BraytOn
is still the clubs first string
pitcher. He has been bumped
roughly i'm several games but
senior teams look forward with no
particular delight to his serving.
Another club that may figure
prominently is the Friendship A. c.
of southeast, a game young outfit
The star of this team apparently is
Albert Schneider. a catcher who car
do anything a good ballplayer is sup
posed to do.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
HIGH SCHOOLS TO END
YEARS CAMPAIGN FOR
SPORTS DURING WEEK
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Western Eastern today the Mt Pleasant stadium with
fine prospects Of landing the high school baseball title On Friday
Business Central Saturday the ntehigh school field
and track will be held the stadium, which practically winds
up the scholastic competition for the
All the title the
high championship defeat Eastern And the
Rowdy" Roundabush.
chunky yogr who pitches for Eastern and who has set strike
batters
Weers defeated Tech Central and Business order and
loiyeth undispued honor slate
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS.
Nnm- Season S
X Was jealousy.

President Toole investiga ted
charges that Myrl Brown, the Read.
ing pitcher, was deliberately "bea n.
ing" opposing players and white.
washed the hurler. Maybe II was
mere jealousy against q capable
twirlss.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
ALL SORTS OF RIVALRY STIRS
SENIOR SANDLOT BALL TEAMS
By X. D. THOMAS.

Stuff is flying thick and fast Washngens senior nde
youths who supposed bave
reached their twenty-second birthdays.
Four clubs pacuarhe Independents, Holy Name Aztecs
ambitious another silly in the
championship series, which
weeks off, the rivals grding for the
big hustle qualify players. Ex
pitchers all take three The hure
mi g the in pitch of two.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Huffman Is Out.

Tony Huffman. Yales best hurdler,
is in such poor physical condition
that he has not been entered in the
intercollegiates.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Harry Stevens, Take Notice.

TIM McGRATH says that when
he was kid the hot dog
men of the circus had it all
over the Coney Island turkey men
OF today. In Tins time the hot
dog man used to paint his finger
with iodine. insert it into a split
bun, hand it to the kid. take the
nickel ,and pull the finger out,
leaving the owner of the hot dog
sandwich with nothing but a
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
French Slams Ball.

Walter French. West Points foot.
ball oa, an and base baseball star has hammered
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

win today will give them undisput
AS matter Of fact Western can
lose today and If Business loses to
Central on Friday win still retain
the championship honor. The series
has been one of complete upsets
throughout.
To the everlasting credit OF
George F. Green and the Western
High youngsters it is pointed out
that the Red and White started the
season with nothing which promised
q title.
Hard work from start to finish
put the Westerners where they are.
1t is doubtful if Western ever faced
. season with fewer prospects in
the way Of seasonal players.
Last year Western lost Burke,
French, Nichols, Dawson, Jeffress,
Donaldson, Ray Stevens and Con-
ard. The year before this crew
had won the championship. West
ern did not repeat last season,
but has come forward this year so
rapidly as to be classed as the best
team Il has ever turned out.
The westerners knocked Off Teen
In q 3-to-2 contest which was one OF
the best exhibitions of high school
baseball seen in years. Agalnss
Central the Westerners won by 10
2, getting out front in the first
inning and staying, Lee UnVersast
pitching great ball for the Red ana
White.
Business was beaten 13 to II in
a ding dong game which was re-
plete with mediocre playing on poth
sides. Today the Westerners are
expecting to come forward with an
improved brand of baseball.
One Of the outstanding FEATURES
of the play against Business was
the fact that Roland Dulin, west
ern's first sacker, played when ne
had such an injured hand that ne
could hardly hold the ball: Dunn
not only shone creditably atielo' put
topped the high school players with
four hits out of four times up
westerners will be IN tine shape
for today's engagement whlle East
ern will come out with team
hound to back, Roudabush to the
limit. The Fasteners have done
exceptionally we'll in the last three
oer1ornnsnces and can be counted
upon to make the Georgetown lads
step all the way.
Today Hair or Unversagt will
mitch for Western, with Capper or
Gichner catching. Roudabush Will
Mitch for Eastern, with Hook catch
ing.
Saturday at 2 o'clock the an
nual high school field and track
championship meet will De heia
in the Central High stadium. All
five schools will be entered IN
competition. The performance y.
the Central squad in the past
meets argues Tor Veri'aoie
cleanup.
The Mount Pleasant lads, with Nc
Fadden leading in point scoring are
expecting to set several records
McFadden has already broken the
tsyelin throw mark and will prob
ably set new figures In the pole
vault and discus throw:
On, the basis of showing In the
&C" Club meet and the Tome mee'
last Saturday, Central appears 10
he able to double the score OF the
. opposing teams.
The Western Eastern game today
and the Business-Central game OF
Friday, along with the track meet
on Saturday, will wind up the scho'
hstic season.
CentraTs teams have had big
vear. In football the Mt. Pleasant
lads were winners as they were In
baseball, indoor track and swim
ming. In baseball Central was
turned back, but appears TO have
the edge on tennis and outdoor
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
g >TAD'S
X:TTDbITS
TUNNEY AND GREB A REAL QUARREL

match that has made in months Tunney
Gb bout for the ighheavyweght championship of America
- The majority of favor (reb which it should be-
Gr has beaten everything sight and has scared the rest of the
oblivion He has licked middeweigh light heaves
rough windmill of who acts
though made Of rubber when thumped He isn't what you'd call
fighter He has He has punches He
nthebox anything think Of.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
plain split bun and a worried cx-
preston on his face.

plain split bun and a worried cx-
preston on his face.
Duffy Lewis Still Going Strong
TN a recent issue of a San Fran.
cisco paper we found the bat
ting averages of the Pacific
Coast League. The leader is our
old pal, Duffy Lewis. and right
behind him comes O'Gonnell. who
was purchased by the Giants for
SIS, 200 to be delivered later.
Canada Calls Cheerful Chirps.
CAID the theater owner sadly
- 1--WE just dropped a lot Of
~ chink.
Itried TO revive a past success
When life was entirely ex
tinct."
1t is easier to extinguish light
than it is to put out a heavy.
L He wal ndu StCoS uVdi ~
do with prohibition. When the
nations began to get battle
SCARED, they also became bottle
scared.
SSVXTHEN young Freshly ap
w piled for a sit with thai
W big firm he assured then
he was the goods"
"Did he succeed?"
"No; in about a month he was
fired
Then he was the Canned
goods"
Money makes the mare co."
That proverb cost me many a
buck;
l believed it. bet my roll on one
And she finished in the ruck.
Shaving against the grain" is
an expression which never had
much meaning for US until we
read the other day of the beard
on wheat.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
big League Stars Who
Are Leading Their
| Team Mates
SIX LEADING HITTERS.

Copyright, 1922, by Cosmopolitan New,
Service
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Saturday at 2 o'clock the an
pnaI high school field and track
championship meet VIII De hsi4
in the Central High stadium. All
five schools will be entered IN
competition. The performance OF
the Central squad in the past
meets argues for a verltapie
cleanup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

There are 80 many occasions dur
Ing the summer months when n
sandwich luncheon seems most APP
prOprIate. such luncheous are de-
lightful and especially so II served
In tho open air. They also help to
sylye the problem OF entertaining
during hot weather IN an interesting
and attractive manner.
The hearty sandwich with perhaps
n simple salad. cake or cookies,
some fruit and a suitable beverage
makes a satisfying meal and one
that does not require great deal OF
time for preparation. Set the table
IN the coolest and most inviting spot
Ubtnlnablc, tho summer house or
perhaps under tree Cover the
table with a dainty white luncheon
cloth or white embroidered dolly sot
and use dainty china and glass
dishes Bright colored dishes are
cheerful for cool weather, but tho
daintier hued china IS more enjoy
able in hot weather. White diahes
with gold bands arc especially good
for lettuce, watcrcress. pineapple
and watermelon. Dainty green col
orcd dishes are most attractive for
serving heets, salmon, Strawberries,
rHspberrlcs and cherries.
Thore arc many sandwich luncheon
menus which may DO Httractiyely
served and be appouzing az well. |
am appeudlng few which + have
found particularly pleasing in my
own household:
SANDWICH LUNCHEON NO. /.
itosier Sandwich
Iced Tea
Sponge Drops Fresh Fruit
| SANDWICH LUNCHEON NO. 2
Empire Sandwich
Coffee
| Cup Custard Vanilla Waters
SANDWICH LUNCHEON NO. 8
Virginia Sandwich
Tomato Salad
Tea Peach Mousse
SANDWICH LUNCHEON NO. 4
California Sandwich
Sliced Tomato salad
Fresh Fruit Angel Food
Hot Coffee
Honsler ndwich-Prepare NJ
many slicos Of hot huttered toast az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
BAR WILL KEEP
OUT OF POLITICS
Only Endorsement at Spe-
cial Meeting Is That of
Judge Cole

The rumorcd merry time at yes
terdays bar meeting failed 70 ma
terialize as the association was In
session less than five minutes.
when the meeting had been called
to order by a. ]. Biddlson. chairman.
judge owen owen after n short talk
of Introduction as to rumored re-
ports as to the call OF the netting
said that he had been one Of the
signcts 10 the petition which re-
tultcd In the call
The petition, he said, specified
that the meeting was for the purpose
of indorsing candidates for district
Judge. Since signing the petition, he
said. he had thought the matter
over and concluded that any in
dorsement would not he advisable.
IL move" he continued, that this
meeting indOrse the candidacy of
judge Redmond S. Cole. inasmuch
as he will have no opposition In
either primary or general elections" ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Practical Housekeeping
Ry FIoRrNCE AuSTIN CHASE
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

required (thore will bn two required
for each saudwlch). For each
sandwich place leaf Of crisp let
tuce on one slice Of the toast and on
10 place thinly sliced tomato and
cucumber and q spriuklinR OF young
onions, thou slice Of crisp bacon
with n spoonful OF mayonnalse and
covering with another piece OF
toast Icod tea. sponge drops and
fresh fruit viii complete the
luncheon.
Empire Sandwlch-Lay on each
slice of buttcrcd bread thin slice
~ American cheese. season with
anlt, mustard and pdprika and a
dash OF cayenne. on this place a
slice of ripe tomato and then a thin
slice ~ ham. Run In a hot oven 70
cook the ham.
Virginia chop boiled
ham very fine and mix with IL
enough mayounaise dressing 10
which has been added mustard ana
a few drops Of onion iuce to make
II stick together. Spread between
slices OF white breed. dip In beaten
egg and brown In hot butter.
California Sandwich -- Cut tho
cooked meat of chicken into little
blocks. add oho-half as much fine
ly cut tender celery and thinly
sliced radishos and shredded let
tuce, then mix with highly seasoned
mayOnnaise dtessing, Spread on
slices OF fresh white bread. press
slices together. cut into trianKles
and arrange on plate, garnlsh with
stuffed olives.
All measurements are level, The
! half-pint measuring cup and the
/ regulation teaspoon and Tablespoon
/ being used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

The motion carried unanimously and
the meeting adjourned.
Others attorneys present said that
the move started 20 indorse Candi-
dates had been stopped by the oppo-
sition petition. Many OF the original
signers OF the petition later opposed
any Endorsement move. They all eN-
plained that Endorsement resolutions
would have been proper several
weeks ago but that now with the
primary election only few days in
the future Il would not be advisable
to indorso any candidate who had
opposition. In order 20 prevent a
factional fight among bar members
the motion proposed by Judge owen
had been practically agreed upon
before the meeting convened.
JudRe Cole. nreaent incumben,. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

.
I... p......,. s.,yu. sfoitoaIai church
t..... .,..,.IrJ ly Nra. G. W. Klrk
....'.t
-
,t.. t,..u.y ,,.,, Go ,I,llire
.,,...t. ID, ...f ~.
| ni.u p.san bavo motarsi 20 Lake
.garr.I via. for o part ~ the
..u.rurr.
.--
Hf.s u. N.vh.o,k ana d1lHhior
|UuYr have gouo 90 N,.lpweione
|.4r r4tg CIV Denver uud colorado
|.u....a
.-
NIu Mary Ndrjmc HAYDEN who
...H,rI,..,at
v,, grbrI1, ~ Enid is
...,.,... ~. I.. t,,.. a., 81. ,.1 tr,,
xxx. ,, ,, a.. t.,..', o.. ...I.,,t,.
.....,.. t.', ,I.. s.,r.,.c,
l.I 'I''' goo, pc ". '.'.l. D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
poIsoned by Rohhcr. She Dlcs.

LOUISVILLE, Neb., July Ia
Poison forced down her throat by
rohber resulted in tho death to-
day OF Mrs. George Lutz. Mrs. Lutz
was robbed Monday OF $500 by a
man who represented himself as n
furniture polish salesman The
robber bound the woman TO a chair
and forced her to drink a Gun "a
his polish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

then shc always can appreciate an
other iu a different material with
a little variety given by a new neck
line. Tho one illustrated is cx-
tromcly smart and is smarter stlll
when worn with cape Ike No.
14Gi. which fnstcns on tho belt Of
tho dress I'm very unique fashion.
The costume could be made IN about
three days at n cost OF about 1925
IL y were made OF ratiue at 90 cents
per yard with b1tlsto for gulmpe
at 40 cents per yard.
The dress pattern No. 1859 IA
cut I'm sizes i6 years, SO, 3S, 40. AZ
and ~ inches bust measure. size
80 requires 20 yards Of 32-inch
material for dress with ~ yards Of
36-inch material for guimpe. The
cape pattern No. 146i is cut In sizes
small medium and large. Tho small
size requires / y yards OF 36-lnch
material on lcngthwise fold. The
dress aud cape patterns arc sep
nrate. You can order both for 80
cents or each for Is cents, stamps
or coin tcoin preferred).
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

the only candidate on either u,k.,
from Pawnee county, the othe,
county in the Twenty-nrst ildIciai
district. Three candidates OH eaob
ticket are nominated from Tui,s
county and one on each ticket fror,
Pawnee county. Inasmuch az Tndga
Cole is without an opponent c- oNh.
er ticket his election is assured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
RccIinl rnsinnnrh

on account Of the conflicting I'M
preston OF the fact that the recital
10 have boon given Saturday hy
William walter Perry. is lecture
recital for tho benefit Of his
advanced students tho dntc has beon
postponed which will suit their con-
NenicuCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Tho Sunday school class Of the
First Prosbytorl1n church taught by
Msa Edna Prize. together with
members ~ tho families OF class
Springs on Friday Julv n, the
party going out NJ six O'Clock.