davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Calf Without Eyes
Born in Ohio To,r,,

MEDINA, Ohio.--Freak c,iy,.
with five legs, and some wtb ~
extra tail or two, have pae, - an
In this section OF Ohio. Oli-rns,.
also recall when calf with tb,,s
eyes was born I'm Medina courtv'
But Charles Wolf, living In Co,.
ley township has a cali born a fl,v
days ago, with no eyes.
The calf is n perfect Ho',,ol,
except that 1t IL eyeiess. AItbopgs
1t has eyebrows tho calf has No
eve sockets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

wonderful capacity for nosing out
facts and finding the easiest and
safest way OF getting her opinions
accepted ard made use of In the
proper quarter"
The order OF the Legion of Honor
has been conferred posthumously In
Paris on Sgt. Kitten Yates Rock
well, n nSmber OF the Franco
American flying corps. who was
killed In action September 23, 1916.
Sergeant Rockwell was the second
American flyer killed in action In
the World war.
Signboards mounted on n pedestal
80 they arc revolved by the wind to
display number Of advertisements
are an lowan's idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

FOR RENT--In Colorado Springs. my
home Of six rooms and sleeping porch.
thoroughly modern and completely fur
nished; three blocks east uf postoffice.
Terms. $500 FOR three summer munthA.
Mrs, IL. W. HocEett, "a $. Corona. Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Prayers WON
GOLF HONORS
FOR SARAZEN
Youthful Professional Says
He's Sorry Old John Black
Did Not Win.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-It was
praying as he never prayed be.
fore when, scared and in a daze,
he swung his mashie for the win.
ming shot which gave him the
United States golf championship:
that won for him. Gene Sarazen,
twenty-one, confessed upon arrival
here to spend a few days with his
parents at Mount Vernon.
Boy Nhly proud and modest at
the sane time, Sarazen told OF
having been frightened as at the
eighteenth hols his drive left him
with the second shot of approx
mately 265 yards to the green.
The club with which he won the
championship he treasures more
than anything else he possesses.
II can't believe that have won
the championship" he said. Per
haps in a week or two I'll wake up
TO the fact. but now everything /
do is in a haze"
Sarazen admits to not having
been confident until the very las
minute that he would win the
championship.
John Black" he said. would
have won 1t. and am just a wee
bit sorry he didn't. II would have
meant a lot to him at his age. ant
I'll have many another crack at II
He's a greet golfer and fine gen
tleman."
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
GRID STAR
HURT IN WRECK
GETTING WELL
Pos Miller, Brakeman on Train,
Forgets Own Injuries to
Aid Others.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-Pos
Miller, captain-elect OF the Pennsyl-
vania football team. is recovering
from injuries he received in the
wreck Of the Reading seashore flier.
Miller was a brakeman on the
train and proved himself a hero
when he looked after many of the
injured. Miller has been recuperat-
ing at the training house at Frank
lin Field since the accident.
Both hands were badly cut and he
received other injuries to his body,
but not enough TO interfere with his
football playing next fall.
Miller says he will go back on the
railroad after a short rest. One or
two otherr Pennsylvania athletes
also are spending the summer by
working on the seashore railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN FAILS
TO PLAY FOR HONORS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Dissp.
pointment was expressed In tennis
circles today because of Great
Britain's default to Spain in the
semi-final round OF the Davis Cup
competition. Inability ito secure
representative team" was given as
the reason. according to a cablegram
from the British authorities re.
ceived by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Spain will meet the survivor Of
the semi-final round match betw, ,en
France and Australia for the right
to play the United States in the
challenge round.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Of the freshmen squad are expected
to make strong bids for regular
berths. Among them are Mcmillan
and Howard. both linesmen.
The Princeton schedule for 1922
will not be as difficult as that of
last fall due to the fact that the
Tiger eleven will not face the Navy
again this year. The agreement be-
tween the two institutions called
for only two games, and next fall
Johns Hopkins will take their place.
The Orange and Black must again
meet the University of Chicago
team, which tanned the Tiger. 80,
last fall. this time the contest to
be staged in Chicago.
During the spring practice the
candidates for the new team ex
pressed much interest in this game
and will make a strong attempt to
wipe out the old score.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FRED FULTON SCORES
OVER CAPT, BOB ROPER

NEWARK, N. j., July 1S.-Fred
Fulton. Rochester CMinnJ heavy
weight, scored a decisive victory last
night over Bob Roper, of Chicago,
in a twelve-round contest. according
to the verdict Of a majority Of news
papermen at the ringside.
Fulton staggered Roper In the flrs
round with body blows, but failed I"
follow up his advantage. He out
fought the Chicagoan from then un.
III the eighth round, when Roper
twice dropped his opponent for M
count Of nine. Fulton's claim thr'
both Of the blows that sent him dowi'
were foul was not allowed.
Fulton came back strong in the
last few rounds, and earned a de-
cisive margin on points. Fulton
weighed 210 and Roper 1856.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
sc 49, e. ~

game. spending hours on the course
in practice.
The will to win combined with
the happiest sort Of q disposition
and a determination 20 master the
game has earned the title for
the yOungster.
Before he started play at Skokie
Sarazen declared he would compete
next year in the British open cham.
pionship. He has announced that
he would play in the Canadian open
title tournament at Mt. Bruno
which starts July 2S.
The Highland Country Club
where Sarazen is the professional,
has given him a leave OF absence
and he ia in New York now visiting
his father and mother and to dis
play the championship medal and
the cup upon which are inscribed
so many famous names in golf his.
tory.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
ARNOLD STATZ WILL BE
ON BENCH SIX WEEKS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 1s.-
Arnold Statz, Chicago Cub fielder,
arrived here for a short stay while
his hand, broken in a game last
week, mends. Statz. who is ex-
pected to be out OF the game six
weeks. played with Los Angeles last.
season. and the Cub manageyHeut
gave him permission to WIT his
family and old teammates Shile he
Ia on the injured list, y .''
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Joe McGinnity Loses
Managerial Job
As Team Loses

DANVILLE, H., July 49,
Bert Gibbons, president of the
Danville Fans Association, has
named Catcher Gillenwater az
temporary manager of the local
Three-Eye League team to sue
ceed Joe "Iron Man" Nc
Ginnity, who was given his
release last night by the di-
rectors of the association, due
to the poor showing. of the
team.
liberation. Duffy decided that he
would be willing to take Charlie
Jameson, one of the greatest tly
hawks in the American League, and
Stephenson, a demon-crashing In
fielder.
That ended all discussion of any
proposed deal, however. as Spoke"
refused to consider trading either
one OF them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

The centipedes grow so luxu
riously here that farmers drive
'em tandem to plows. Horned toads
abound In all sizes from eleven
years upward.
nliteracy is BOIL ON THF-
NECK'S chief claim to promi.
nence. Nowhere in the pop-eyed
universe are people so unconscious.
They are not even sure here
whether Mckinley is sick. There's
a local rumor Napoleon is dead.
They think Billy Sunday is a
soda fountain drink and that Gar
Nicholas is still plotting Russia
around by the ears.
While BoIL-ON- -THE.NECK has
no schools. churches, public libra
ries nor hospitals. II has one sani-'
tarium which takes care Of just as
many customers.
Our city Is a Mecca Of weak
minded tourists who come on a
one-way ticket in custody OF a
Government.p paid keeper. Hand
cuffs and blackjacks are used only
when patients ask for kind treat
ment.
This is not an invitation to bring
Dempsey and Wills here: II IL a
dare. II they are heavyweight
royalty let 'em come out here and
prove II by handling some Of ou'
hopeless maniacs.
We have wrestlers here who car
get out of straight jackets undtI
water and come up smoking a
cigarette.
II Dempsey can beat this. then
he's GRAVY too Yours for snort
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
HILTON BELYEA TO ROW
IN NATIONAL REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S-Local
rowing officials received word to-
day that Hilton Belyea, the Canadian
sculling champion will be here for
the national regatta, having changed
his mind about returning after fin
ishing third in the recent gold
challenge cup race.
Belyea is having a new boat built,
the material being sent from this
city to his home in ST. John. N. B..
where his brother is putting it to.
gether.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

been announced, but 1t is under.
stood that Lourie will return 10
have charge OF the quarterback
and AL Wittmer will return to drill
the centers.
The prospects at Princeton for
the 1922 season are not I'm the
least bright, as graduation claimed
the major portion Of the regular
eleven Of the past two years.
Among the men lost are Lourie,
Garrity. Morgan. Stinson, Wittmer
Hooper, Keck and Macphee, who
formed the bulk Of the Tiger de-
Tense for the past two years.
The ineligibility OF Captain-elect
Gilroy has caused a vacancy In the
leadership position and a selection
must be made TO FIJI II this fall.
Among the more likely selections
are: II. F. Pink" Baker, the big
veteran guard: Malcolm Dickinson,
another guard who did not play last
fall; Jack Cleaves. half.back for two
seasons, and Paul Euwer, suhsti.
tute quarterback. Among the
other members of the past season a
squad WHO will return are: II. Van
Gerbig, who played full.back in The
Navy and Chicago games and the
best punter on the team; Ken Smith,
who captained the 1924 freshmen
and a reliable drop kicker: Whoops
snively, varsity end last fall; s. H.
Thompson, substitute back; ii. X.
Gray, substitute md. and Robert
Stinson, substitute back, In add.
ton TO the quart erbaoks mentioned
above, q number Of the members
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

The preseason practice this fall
will consist Of light work outs, much
emphasis being placed on the funda.
mentals of the game. II was ex.
planned. The classes for instruc-
ton of the backfield men will likely
be continued over from spring, when
they were held once a week.
No football work will be done this
summer unless the individual men
desire to do the same. Several Of
the prospective quarterbacks and
halfbacks have been issued footballs,
which they are using at this time.
Coach Roper Is planning to give
his quarterbacks some advanced
training during the last week in
August at his summer home In
Maine.
Six candidates will be his guests,
as follows: A. ]. Barry, F. K. Pagen.
kopf, T. NJ. Richie and r. w. Win.
gate, Of last years freshman teams.
and p. Euwer, who took part in sev.
eral varsity contests last fall, and
J. P. German, who was quarterback
on the 1923 yearling team, but ineli.
gible during the past season.
Roper is planning to thoroughly
drill these men in the science OF
football in an effort to develop a
competent field general for the 1922
team. to fill the vacancy made by
the graduation OF Donald q, Lourie.
The coaching staff In addition to
Roper and Nelson Poe has not yet
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
They Never Loaf.

Though baseball is not played at
shibe Park on Sundays. the Mack.
men never loaf when at home.
Connie keeps them playing exhibi-
ton games. Last Sunday they per
formed at Mt. Carmel Pa, winning
. to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

dominican Lyceum is hope1ul OF
retrieving that defeat and probably
will send either Frank Krupp or
Mick Mcconnell to the mound today.
= Maybe both will face the Knicker.
bockers. The crack Georgetown team
V swapping out. as witness fts IL
inning. draw game with the Silver
Spring semi-pros.
People who saw Krupp hurl
against Tenleytown, and before
that against Silver Spring, are say
For one thing, they declare he
pitches with both noodle and arm,
but has enough stuff as a rule to
get away with just shooting the
pill through sixty odd feet Of air.
The Shamrocks are making an in
teresting record in the series with
ninth inning rallies. They trimmed
the Knickerbockers and tied Tenley.
town in the series that way and per-
formed the same feat against the Mo-
hawks in an outside contest. They
also won over the Dreadnaughts
some weeks ago with a late punch.
Those Garrison finishes besprak
courage.
Two lively kid teams, the Lin
worth Midgets and the Liberty
Cubs, were to play an important
game this morning in the midget
class. The Linworths are leading
the midgets with four victories and
no defeats and right on their trail
are the Liberty Cubs with a stand
Ing OF three and one.
Every team in the series from the
southwest section excepting the Lin
worth seniors is due to play today.
Dominican Lyceum, Mercury A. c.,
the Linworth Midgets. the Aztecs
and the Linworth juniors all are on
the days list.
Although the Linworth juniors are
the home team in their game with
Plaza A. c.. they made no kick on
having to go all the way to George
town to play, because of a shortage
OF diamonds in their own territory.
The same spirit was shown by the
Aztecs when their game with the
Auburns was scheduled on the Union
Station PLACE field where no collec-
ton is allowed.
A shortage Of playing fields and
the collection ban make ID difficult
to arrange q generally satisfactory
schedule and hamper the working
off of postponed and tie games.
Most Of these must be played on
Saturdays and Sundays or be left
over until the regular schedule Is
completed.
Those teams having postponed and
lie games are requested to communi.
cate as soon as possible with series
headquarters. The most important
thing to be learned is whether or not
the teams can get their players to-
gether on Saturdays and Sundays.
Yesterdays rain came just in
time to kill play throughout the city.
II the hot spell continues, late after
noon showers may be expected fire.
quently and it may become necessary
70 play games during each week.
end.
Today's games in the city series:
Unlimited Glass - Section A.
Knickerbocker VS.. Dominican Ly-
ceum, Washington Barracks, Sis
p. M; Section B, Blacks VS.. Co.'S
tello Post, Union Park. Sis p. M:
section C, Manhattan VS.. Union
Printers, Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest. Sis p. M:
Woodiey VS.. Mercury. Sixth and
r streets northwest, 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class-Section A, Aztec
VS.. Auburn. Union Station Plaza,
6:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section A. Atlantic
VS.. Warwick, Rosedale, 5:15 p. M;
Section B, Plaza VS.. Linworth,
Georgetown hollow. 5:15 p. m.
Midget Class-Liberty VS.. Lin
worth, Thirty seventh and r
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
He's a CoIlegian.

The Cleveland Indians have with
them on this Eastern. trip a young
infielder. Doran by name, from ST.
Mary's College, California. Hal
Chase was a product OF St. Mary's.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
By BRYAN MORSE.

ENE SARAZEN, the golfing
Il surprise of 1922, winner Of
~ the national open champion
ship at Skokie last Saturday, was
eleventh last year at Columbia.
Critics have rated him as po-
tential champion along with play
ers like Johnny Farrell. the
Quaker Ridge youngster; Joe Syl-
vester, Joe Novak, Eddie Loos,
and other youngsters who have
been tapping at the championship
portal thee last few years.
Last winter Sarazen won the
Southern open championship. His
performance Saturday Is unique In
that he is the third home-bred pro-
fessional to annex what is now con-
sidered the golf prize OF the world.
J. J. McDermott in 1911 and 1912
won the championship. Walter
Hagen in 1914 and 1919 grabbed the
title.
Sarazen, in last years national
open, shot 31l. His scores over Co
lumbia were IS, "a, II. and II. He
qualified over eighteen holes Of play
on the second day, with "a. HIS
bad first round practically eliminate
him for further honors, although he
came back with q "a, there being
but two better rounds shot that day.
A glimpse at Sarazen's record last
year fails to display the class shot
at Skokie, where he came within two
strokes Of the record in getting 20,
73, rs, and 68, one stroke better thsn
the mark set here by Jim Barnes,
over the Columbia course.
In the Professional Golfers AsSo-
ciation tournament last year he
went to the third round to be De.
feated by Cyril Walker, Of Engle-
wood. by and 4. In the first round
he disposed Of Harry Hampton by
and and then defeated Jock
Hutchison. British open champion.
by and s.
In the Western open champion.
ship SaraZen landed In q tie for
seventh. His total for seventy.two
holes was 303, and the event was
won by Walter Hagen with 2S7.
Bob Macdonald, OF Bob.o.Link,
won the Metropolitan open last year
with 294 and Sarazen tied with John
Golden, Of Tuxedo, for nineteenth
place with a total Of 319.
In the Shawnee tournament
played just before the national open
at Columbia Sarazen was third.
Willie Osg, who failed to compete
in the national open, won the
event with 2ss. Kirkwood. Pete
o'Hara and Abe Mitchell, were tied
for second with 301.
Sarazen is small, compactly built,
and looks something like Walter
Hagen. He stands five feet four
and q half inches and weighs l45
pounds. He possesses all the essen.
tials necessary to golf. drives a
long bail and has shown consistent
Improvement. Three years ago he
was a caddy at Apawannis, N, Y,
sarazen 10 the youngest player
who ever won the open champion.
ship Of this country. He has boon
o hard inveterats worker at the
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Plays in Canada.

Gene Sarazen. the new open cham
pion, will play in the Canadian
open title tourney at Montreal, be.
ginning July 28.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
He Keeps X Ub.

Joe Boley. the Baltimore short.
stop, destined to play In the majors
next season, continues his heavy
hitting. He is second to Bob Forth.
crsiil. the Rochester outfieider. with
mark Of ,sss In sevsnty.nins
gannes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
KNICKERBOCKERS FACE
DOMINICAN LYCEUM IN
FEATURE SERIES GAME
BY r. D. THOMAS.

When drawings sections made the sandlot champion
ship fate the and igged
such keen enemies from hooking the
old bobbed
Dominican Knckerbockers
Come it, though Dominican Lyceum and the Knick
bockers what could They're keen
rivals Anyway they is worth while occasion
and such will be today when they clash Washington barracks
1t will be their first meeting in the series.
The the hollow
wien Knickerbockes exhibition
test 1t something $780, The Knickebockers by
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.


should the Aztecs and Linworths
win out IN their respective sec.
tions in the senior class Of the
city series, the placid relations
between the two southwest teams
might become ruffled.
But just as interesting rs q
clash between the teams would
be a duel between their star
left.handers, Jones for the Lin
worths and Mcintyre for the
Aztecs.
Jones name Is known to every
sandlotter in Washington because
of the wonderful nineteen scoreless
innings he pitched against st.
Teresa. But that isn't al. Jones
has won many splendid victories
for the Linworths.
just before climbing the hill
against the Holy Name Seniors,
arch foes of the Lnworths and
good ballplayers all. Jones had
swum from the Aqueduct bridge
to the Tidal Basin with Ray
BrengIe and yet the young left
handler won handily, showing
unusual stamina.
He showed ability to step out Of
the senior class by pitching 5.to.1
victory for the Alexandria Dread.
naughts over the Capital Traction
team last Sunday. In that game
Jones was opposed by another able
southpaw. Lefty White, and lost
nothing by comparison.
Left Mcintyre has pitched the
first no-hit no-run game In the city
championship series. setting down
the Mohawk Juniors. NO-hit games
have been frequent this season but
few II any have approached In
brilliance the performance by Nc
Intyre.
No runner had reached first base
until he walked a man in the ninth.
With three and two on the batter the
youngster fired one a little inside
and the umpire called 1t as he saw
1t. Billy Regan umpired the game
and, judging from reports, he did
his Job well. He worked in an
emergency.
Mcintyre and Nick Pinella to-
gether give the Aztecs as fine q
pitching staff, for a series Of the
character Of that now In progress,
that q sandlOt team could desire.
In the three championship games
played and won by the Aztecs the
opposing teams have made . total
OF three hits, Pinella having allow
ed Petworth two.
Mcintyre held ST. Peters to one
hit and scored a shtt-out The no
hit stunt following this gives the
southwest lad a place in the very
front rank Of senior moundsmen.
II appears now that the battle
for hoDors In Section A of the
Senior Class will between the
.AZtecs and the Roamers. Neither
team has been beaten. The Roam
ers have four victories and the
Aztecs three. Today the Aztecs
are likely to catch up for they are
hooked to play the Auburns. The
latter have lost three games.
The big game-Roamer VS.. Aztec
lis scheduled for July 2s. a week
from Friday. The Roamers will be
the home team and the game proba-
bly, will be played at Union Park.
1t may be that the last game sched-
uled will decide the section title for
it will be between the Aztecs and
Roamers, August 28.
In the only series game yester-
day, Cleveland Park bumped Off
the Indians, 9 to 8, in the midget
class. II was hard.fought battle
all the way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

bles or less and
can give refer.
ences in all for.
eign tongues and
slang.
N o b o dy ever
blew into BOIL
ON THE NECK
looking for re-
verses but what
he was satisfied,
as the hospital
&c ords show.
Sing. Sing is full
of graduates from
this inverted eli
mate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

No other than Bill Carrigan. win
ner Of three pennants while man.
sger of the Boston Red Sox. That's
the latest morsel served up for the
baseball fans. And as II comes
from a mighty reliable source. it is
worth considering.
There is little doubt but the own.
ers OF the Yankees are planning a
change in the managerial end of
the team, as we'll as the lineup, and
Higgins can hear the squeaking Of
the gate already.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
SIXTY TIGER GRIDDERS TOGET
CALL FOR EARLY PRACTICE

PRINCETON n j. July 1sThe Princeton University football
squad will assemble for the the
September H. it has been by the athletic
the the squad has been and
Bill will mail
me he wish to for early
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Figuring on Both.

Mound City fans are going insane,
these figuring on two pennant-
winners, the Browns and the Car.
dinals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
g WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS =
COLONIES WANT CARRIGAN
TO RUN YANKS NEXT YEAR
By ED HURLEY.

BOSTON, July 1sThe New York Yankees
all the wild the baseball market these
where there Is smoke there is generally fire.
Following the heels Of the recent that the Yankees and
White Sox planning the gigantic baseball
with the exception of Boston) whispered that
Miller Huggins numbered
o
And guess who's In line for the berth?
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Nears a Thousand.
Almost I 1000 home runs have been
marked up by big league scorers.