davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
HOPPE IS VICTOR
IN 18th BILLIARD
TILT FOR TITLE
Willie's Match Filled
With Indifferent Cue
ing; Cont Discarded

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-winie
Hoppe won a match filled with much
indifferent cueing with which he de-
feated Roger Cont, the Frenchman.
by tho score of 500 to 203, in the
eleventh game OF the international
1872 balll line billiard championship
tournament at Hotel Pennsylvania
tonight. At all times Hoppe kept
the worries rolling freely. too freely
in fact, for good and true balk line.
His runs were a medley OF a little bit
of everything from a scratch to a
few, a very few counts at nursing.
Even so, his runs were 1872, 109 and
Sc. The average was 35 1914.
Cont had the misfortune OF falling
to get the balls out OF balk in two Of
his best runs. His showing was
poor, and he went into the discard
by his defeat. Conti's average was
Is s-13, and his runs rs, AZ and 49,
Hopes finding stroke was much
in evidence. on the occasion he Jug
gled total of 81 times in one direc-
ton, then reset for the shot to see
saw IL times before he put the tip
to ball for the carom. on his show
ing tonight the possibility of triple
tie, Hoppe, Schaeffer and Horemans
looms as the outcome OF the tourna-
ment proper.
The score follows:
Hoppe, white balls, 100, o, "a, 0,
81, Sc. l, l22, 16, 81, 81, o. 1870
points.
Cont, spot ball--o, 3s, 1, 0, 3S. 0,
9, 0. AZ, rs, 0, 0, 0--Total 203 points.
Referee--Albert G. Cutler.
NEW YORK. Nov 18.--In
sensational finish Edouard Hore-
mans. the Belgian, defeated Walker
Cochran in the tenth game of the
international 1872 balk line billiard
championship today at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The final score was
500 points to 405.
Horemans came from behind al
the close to win by an unfinished
run of 207. 1t was another master
piece OF masse, and close nursing
otherwise the Belgian's string was
uncertain sud he had trailed much
of the time. His other runs were
96 and 81 and his average "a I'll
Cochran was unstable, but his
carom play was interesting. His
average was 23 1i-17 and his high
runs 1903, SO and 81. The score by
innings follows:
Horemans. spot ball-34, 0, rs, 2,
.. 81, 2, 8, 90, 7. 0, 2, 9, 0. 3. 15,
207--500 points.
Walker Cochran, white ball--0, 0,
"A, 0. 93. .. 103, II, 36. 2. 1, 0, 0,
81. 26. "a. Q-405 points.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The two
matches for Monday are: Willie
Hoppe and Erich Hagenlacher, the
German, in the matinee game; Jake
Schaeffer and Walker Cochran meet
at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

summary TOuchdowns --- Co
forth, Windle, Fletcher, Potts 9.
Goals after touchiowns-Windle 3.
Drop kicks-Windle. First downs
Tulsa 10. Joplin II. Forward
passes Cumpieted--Tulsa 3, Joplin
II. Penaltles-Tusa 10 yards Jon
lin 81 yards \ stltutions-Tulsa
Martin for Drain Burhans for
Brown, Brpwn for Burhans; joplin:
khrnet for Ellis, Ellis for stephens.
Harrison Tor Brown, Martin for
Schrader. KrieclShaus for Martin.
Carter for Harrison. Swnrtz for Al
len. Reteree--Hazcn Geneva. TIM
pire-- Humes. Missouri. Head lines
man WAYNE Windle. Springfield
normal Time OF perIods-15 min
utes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

PONCA CITY Nov 1S,-An ice
plant with sufficient capacity for a
city OF $4,000 is to be provided FOR
Ponca city during the winter sea
son, according To announcement here
by Col Henry A. Braun ana Heinz
a, Braun Of Guthrie, the local plant
owners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

A happy medium: The chap who
is filled with good spirits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Dartmouth Soccer Team Wins.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. Is
Dartmouth 2, Harvard ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The two
matches for Monday are: Willie
Hoppe and Erich Hagenlacher. the
German, in the matinee game; Jake
Schaeffer and Walker Cochran meet
at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Standing, AreraGes
Ward School Ledgue

ftUni Team Standing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

Detroit, March 81. - Another prac
tice game between the Detroit Amer
leans and the Augusta south Atlantic
team was on today's program at the
Augusta training camp, where the I'll
gers are rapidly rounding into form.
Todays game is a testimonial to the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce. for
providing the Tigers with club
house. Detroit Won a six to one
victory over Augusta today.
Washington, March 81. - Manager
Milan was expected to decide today
what he would do with Brillheart the
pitcher, who held the Boston Braves
scoreless for six innings yesterday
and enabled his team to take the
game five to two, their fourth win
in six starts with the veterans Oes
cheger and McQuillan, holding the
Braves to three hits in his six innings
on the mound. Milan had announc-
ed that Brillheart's behavior under
fire would decide for him whether
the youth would be farmed out fol
seasoning or retained by the regu
lar body of Senators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
HARBTSONS HUSKY HICHLANDERS
HAMMER HANDSOME SUMMERLINS

Strickland brought the inning to a
close by flying out to Hughes in
right field
Both Lightsey and Tillman took
three healthy swings at Craig's offer
ings and sat down. Clement took a
healthy clout at the pill and was out
when Strickland. after a pretty run.
took II in. The Highlanders had
their big inning at this stage of the
game and counted seven markers at
the tallying station. Gibson started
off the inning by doubling into left
field and Craig scored him with one
through second. Gladu dumped one
down the third base line and beat
Il out. going to second when Johnson
threw wild to first base, Craig draw
ing up at third Kowalski grounded
out second to first and both runners
we're held. Stewart was given life
at first and Craig suited him and lac
cd it to deep left for three sacks,
counting Gladu and Stewart. Harbi-
son doubled down the third base line
and Fry registered at the pay sta
ton. Smith singled through short
and HARRISON was held at third. Gle
ment got a wild pitch out of his sys-
tom and the Big Boss" checked in.
Smith going to second. Strickland
kept things moving by singing TO
right field and Smith counted. Gil.
son grounded out uitcher to first,
Strickland moving up a peg. On Il
try for the runner at second base
the peg was wild and Strickland took
another station. Craig ended the in
ming by grounding out second to
first.
Wilson was an easy out Kowal-
ski to HARRISON and Mann made it
two down when he famed. Hughes
bit to ellison and was thrown out at
first. For tn; Highlanders Giadu
opened with a high foul fly to Gle
ments KOwalski singled to right
field and checks in at second when
Clements heayes one wide of Mann
at the plate Stewart singled to
left field and Kowalski counted. cry
beat out an infield hit and all run
ners moved up a station when Mann
was charged with short passed
Z ball. HARRISON hit a slow roller to
Johnson and Stewart is safe at the
plate on close play. Smith hit
to Holland who nailed Fry at the
plate. Strickland ends the inning
by lining out to Johnson at third
| base.
Al this stage of the game Manaer
HARRISON decided that the blonde gen
tlcman from Kentucky had had quite
enough exercise for one afternoon
and sent him to the showers, send
ing Cannon in. Cannon was stingy
adj retired the visitors in one two
three order. The visitors in their
half of the fifth aided and abetted
by a cracked iafield which erred in
confusion and omission, counted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

Summcrlin Institute G. Barlow, FUR
nished the opposition for HARRISON S
husky Highlanders Thursday after
noon and were on the short end of
a twelve to two score, Summerlin' 5
two markers being the direct result
Of temporarily crumbled defense.
which cracked for sufficient time TO
enable the visiting lads TO coun,
their only markers Of the game. This
was the only inning In which the
HighlandeTs failed 10 retire the Visl-
tors IN ore two three order. y small
but appreCiative audience turned out
To witness the game and all were
sent home in a happy frame of mind.
Red" Craig. who has shown mid
season style since the beginning OF
the training season. was Manager
HarhisOn's choice for the firing line
and right nobly did the young man
from Shelbyville. Kentucky, deliver
the goods. Someone was unkind
enough 10 move the home plate on
Red" when Holland, first man up
for Summerlin faced him. Craig
showed the only generous spirit man
Tested during the afternoons tilt by
handing the young man a free trip
ticket to the initial station. Holland
dozed a fraction OF second, just
long enough for Smith To cut one
down 20 Harrison and the young gen
uemal was in trouble. being trapped
and was run down by Smith. Harbi
son and kOwalski, Whitley getting
tie nut out. The miscrealt who
Lad pilfered the home plate suffered
a change of heart and returned II
IL time fer Craig to retire Johnson
On strikes. Burnett took a hold OF
one Of Craigs fast ones and was an
easy out on a sky buster that would
Lave giaddenel 60 the heart Ct the
snOrts writer Of to Tampa Times
aud when the smoke had cleared
away a couple OF counters had been
chalked up. Gladu, leading off, was
safe al first when Lightsey dropped
Johnson's peg Of Trenches slow
roller IN his territory. Gladu stole
second. Kowalski moved him up a
station on a pretty sacrifice along the
third base line. Stewart looked
over couple Of Clements offerings
then took ahold Of one and when Till
man and Wilson had managed TO re
lay the pill back to the infield Stew
art was enjoying n drink Of cold wa
ter in the dugOut. II was the first
real honor of the season and the
small gathering of the faithful gave
Stewart q generous hand when he res
istered Clements joined the gener
Gus class and issued Fry free trans
portation to first and continued the
exercise by bouncing one off Harbi
sons stats. Fry took too much o.
a lead off second and Clements pick
ed him off Smith singled to righ
field and HARRISON was held at third
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

their two markers without a hit.
Lightsey, first up, was given a
life on first when HARRISON dropped
Kowalsk;s peg on his grounder. Till
man dumped one in front of the plate
and all hands were safe when Can
non threw wide of first base.
Clement hit to HARRISON forcing
Iillman al second. Smith tried for
Lightsey at third. only to discover
that Lightsey was the sole occupant
Of the station and the young man
counted with the visitors first tally.
Stewart returning the ball in time to
hold Clement at third. Wilson
grounds to HARRISON, Clements max
ing ii two counters. Mann flew out
to ellison for the final count.
In the sixth inning the visitors got
to Cannon fer their only hit of the
game, 2 clean single to short left by
Hughes 1t went for naught how
ever. when Smith picked him off first
base. Holland and Johnson were
easy cuts, the former on a grounder
to Cannon and the latter by the
strike out route. At the beginning
of this inning Payne was sent in to
play left field in place of Strickland
Clement was still stingy with hits
and managed to retire the Highland
ers without a score and with lone
hit. a single to left by Gibson.
This saw the finish of Cannon on
the firing line and Dolly" Gray was
sent in. Gray was as stingy as
Craig and retired the visitors in or
der during the three innings that
he worked. The best the locals
could do on this stage was a single
counter in the seventh inning, on a
sacrifice fly by Gladu, an error by
Mann, an infield cut and a sacrifice
fly
These same teams will BATTLE with
enc another agail tomorrow after
noon, the scene shifting to Barlow
and it is announced that HUMPHREYS
jackson ard Stewart will do the hurl
ing for the locals. Summerlin has
not announced its battery choice.
Lets 20 over folks and give The
bows some encouragement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
HTCHLANDERS VS..
SMOKERS IN FIRST
GAME ON MONDAY

1t won't be long now before the cur
tain raises between the Highlanders
and the Smokers, which signals the
opening Of the Florida State League
in Lakeland. If the way the boys have
been crashing the ball in practice
games is any indication of what they
are going to do against Tampa's pitch
ing aces, there will be little for the
fans to worry about next Monday.
Gladu, Stewart, Kalwaski and Man
ager HARRISON especially have been
leaning against the pill in remarkable
style.
In order to be sure everybody in
Lakeland will be able to enjoy the OPP
ening game Monday, the merchants
have been requested to close all
stores during the playing of the con-
test. This move will point towards ev-
cry indication that Lakeland's bust
ness men are behind the team to a
man and supporting it.
Apropos of this, and in order that
the team start off with a bang finan-
cially, everyone should pass out their
dollar at the gate and forget to re-
quest change This will give the ticket
holder a right to pass straight through
to the Grandstand and enjoy the OPP
ening game the more because OF the
fact that he is doing a little something
extra for his team. Monday will be a
big day in Lakeland and the park
should be filed to a capacity when
the first ball is thrown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
U. S. WILL SOON
PREPARE TEAM
FOR OLYMPICS

New York, March 31.-(By the As
sociated Press Preparations for the
entry Of the United States team in
the 1924 Olympiad will he under way
within the next few months, it was
stated today by members of the
American Olympic Association.
Under the decision awarding the
meet to Perohing stadium, near Par
is, it is believed here, that while
track and field competitive conditions
will be sufficiently large for the par
Elephants, the spectators will lack
both the accommodations that would
have been available had the stadium
been erected with the proposed plan
OF making it a permanent athletic
memorial fer all future amateur
sport contests in Paris. 1t is I'M
derstood that much reconstruction
work viii have to be done to bring
the stadium up to satisfactory
standard. The track and infield will
have to be resurfaced, rc.led and
otherwise treated to assure fast per-
lormances.
Pershing stadium, built in the six
weeks preceding June 16, 1919, is
skarcd IKE a horseshoe, though not
resembling any of the best known
American fields and extends over an
area of about nine acres. 1t is OF
concrete.
Originally there were $4,000 seats
9nd standing space for $1,000 per-
; rs Ever seat affords an unob-
structcd view Of he field. The field
is described as ideal, level, about 3d.
600 cubic feet OF earth having been
moved to fill depressiOns. The track
for long distance contests is oval
shaped, with long, straight Always
and SLOW curving' ends.
The stands surround the entire
Geld, but only a small section, orig
inally intended for Official and prem
inent spectators, is rooted, The am
phitheatre can be quickly emptied
exits feing provided at intervals in
the walls.
The two straight Always are about
21O yards Tong and approximately
eleven feet wide. The length of the
oval track is about $40 yards. Where
the dashes are held before the grand
stand the straight away is merged
! with the wider track. Four layers
Of cinders, originally so centimeters
. thick, have been rolled into thu
track.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
PLUMBER THOUGHT
He NEEDED NEW PIPES

My stomach and intestines were
always full of gas and | often had
severe collie attacks. The pain and
soreness caused me to think | needed
a new set of pipes. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this
has disappeared and my only trouble
now is to make enough dough to buy
all the food I'd like to eat" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which cause practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by City Drug Store and by drug
gists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

Chicago, March 81. - The Chico
go Americans now playing one afte
noon stands through Mississippi ha
IS innings in drizzling rain with til
Mississippi college nine yesterda.
The result was to l in favor of tn
SoX who are at Meridian today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
Score by Innings

Lakeland .......... 272 600 10X-1-
Summc.lin Institute 900 COZ 600
Left on bases -Lakeland s.
Two base hits-Gilson, cry.
Home rUns--Stewart.
Runs batted in-Stewart 4, Craig,
cry ,. HARRISON 2, Strickland.
Hits appGrtioned off-Craig 0 in 3,
Cannon in 3, Clements 16 in s.
Struckout bby-Craig, A, Cannon 1,
Gray 2. Clement 4.
Sacrifice hits-Kowalski, Stewart,
Smith.
Stolen hasos-Gladu. Gibson.
Passed balls-Mann 2.
Wild pitches-Clemnt 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Cleveland, aMrch 81. - The Cleve
land Indians broke camp at Dallas
early and started north after one of
the most unsatisfactory training trips
ever taken by major league team
The players had very little practice
during their stay at the Texas city
because of unfavorable weather. The
team will split into two sections,
each playing exhibition games en-
route home for the opening game of
the regular season.
Chicago, March 81. Dick Kerr,
holdout pitcher of the Chicago White
Sex will play the coming season with
a Chicago semi professional team so
George Carlson, commissioner of Gas
and Electricity announced today. Mr..
Carlson said Kerr had signed to
pitch for the City Hall nine, the
players being city employees.
New York. March 81. - The Mem
phis team of the southern league
could do little with the pitching of
Douglas and Ryan of the Giants and
the McGraw clan Won yesterdays
game, four to nothing. The two
teams meet again today at Jackson,
Mississippi.
New York, March 81. Brooklyn
commuters were happy today and
spoke patronizingly to residents OF
Manhattan after they read the result
of yesterdays baseball game between
the Dodgers and the Yankees. The
BrooElynites got the decision by q
tally of four to one in ten innings.
Philadelphia, March 81. - The
Philadelphia Nationals broke camp at
Leeshurg, Florida today and started
on their homeward journey via the
exhibition route. Their first stop
will be Columbia, S. c.. where they
play the South Atlantic league club
tomorrow.
Chicago, March 81. - Bad news
continues to come out of the follow
ers of the Chicago Cubs, pursuing the
box score today Cub fans noticed that
four of Killifers pitchers had been
hard hit yesterday by the Oakland,
California club and when rain stop
iped the contest in the Sth inning the
Culai had only three runs against
IA for Oakland.
Chicago, March 81. - The Chica
go Americans now playing one after
noon stands through Mississippi had
5 innings in a drizzling rain with the
Mississippi college nine yesterday.
! The result was to / in favor of the
SoX who are at Meridian today
Cincinnati, March 81. - Ivy Wingo
manager of the Colts division of Reds
has wired Eddie Rousch to meet him
in Evansville Sunday. Wingo said
he was not authorized by the club
to make any sort of deal with the
holdout ceaterfielder, but wanted to
talk things over with him. Manage
Moran gave Wingo permission to
confer with Rousch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

Batter hit-Harbison (2) by Glenn
ent.
Double p,ays-Smith to HARRISON
to Kowalski; Kowalski to HARRISON.
Time of game-1.55.
Umpires: Froemke and Page.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

If you belch up a bitter-tasting Ii,
quid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper.
ties of Herbine. 1t Is a purifying and
strengthening medicine for the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Price, COS.
Sold by all druggists. adv,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

Cold settled in the muscles of the,
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes.
3Oc, Coo and $1.20. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
BOXING
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
TEAP SHOOTERS.

Fifteen shooters faced the traps at
the weekly shoot of the local gun
club Thursday. While no perfect
scores were made, some good shoot
ing was done. G. s. Work, a visitor
from Auburndale was high gun with
forty eight out of fifty. Following
are the scores:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
HAGEN, JOCK AND JIM
ALL IN BIG MATCH


Pinehurst, N. c., March 31.-Walter
Hagen, Jock Hutchison, the British
open champions; Jim Barnes, the
American champion; Joe Kirkwood OF
Australia, Fred Mcleod and Cyril
Walker were the favorites when the
North and South open golf champion
ship started today with the largest
and strongest field ever to compete in
the championship.
The tournament is the first Of the
season and starts many of the pro-
fessionals off on a long session of
championship golf which will take
them to England and France and back
again to America. Jock Hutchison
won the event last year with total
of 291 for the 70 holes of competition.
The event will conclude tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing d
gaseous condition that is disagree.
able. To remove the impurities quick
~, a dose of Herbine is needed. 1t
does the work thoroughly and pleas.
antly. Price, Coo. Sold by all drug
slsls. adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Summer Meeting Of superintendents to
Be Held in Burlington from
August 8 to 16.

The annual summer conference OF
school superintendents held under the
direction OF the State Department Of
Education, will be held this year at
the University of Vermont, Burlington,
from August to 16 inclusive.
Commissioner Dempsey has also ar
ranged in this connection for state
meeting of school directors on August
and at the university, and has ar
ranged a program in which school di-
rectors, members OF the state school
board, state officials and others will
discuss such practical school problems
as school finances. bookkeeping, taxes,
Improvement of school property, bet
ter teJchers, conduct of directors
meetings, sportation. defects and
their remedy. and the like.
Following this Joint conference OF
directors and superintendent, the reg.
ular session for superintendent will
continue for six days, during which a
careful study will be made of such
topics as best use OF superintend
ent's time, Improvement of teachers
while in service tests and marks, i'm
provement of rural and high schools
administration and the like.
Committees of superintendent. the
commissioner and his assistants and
others will conduct and take part in
the conferences.
The state commissioner of education
of Connecticut, Albert b. Meredith will
assist in the conference on August
14th and 10Th.
The general theme of the whole
conference is Better Schools for Yer
mont"
The University of Vermont has gen
erously placed its halls and facilities
at the disposal of the state for the con
ference. The superintendents will be
accommodated at Redstone.
The state board and the commits
sioner are particularly anxious to have
the school directors attend the con
ference for they realize that the con
duct and welfare OF the schools rests
very largely upon them, and that the
best results for Vermont can be Sc
cured through the fullest understand
ing and cooperation of state and looal
authorities.
The program includes the following
topics What the Schools Accom-
plish, School Budgets-Good Schools
at Reasonable Expense Some Schoo
Problems and their Solution" DE
fects in Vermont Schools and TheiI
Remedy" Training and Helping
Teachers in the Service" Develop
ment and Improvement of Higf
Schools Uniform Marking System,
Rural Educational Problems" Meth
ods Of Supervision, and Profession
al Improvement of Superintendent