davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

usually is ana he can hit carn,
tier Just as hard and just as I'm
as he has the Others. The Frsncsa
man is known to have a weak A.
fense and such fighter Ia easv ~.
the Pittsburgh windmill" Carnso
tier might be more dangerous H..
Tunney. But he would have 10 ha
lot more dangerous to keep Greb az
the light-heavyweight throne.
The proposed. contest betweek rack
Britton and Benny Leonard, whlcs
really is scheduled now. will be hlsbi
>ly interesting because OF the faa,
that It In between champion OF twe
divisions. Few champions have eons
OUT OF their own weight class ANA
won other titles, but this case ia
bit different from the rest. IeonarS
has grown out OF the llghtweIebt
class to such an extent that IL ia verv
difficult for him to make 1876 nounds
Against Britton he will scale wei
above 140 and Britton will weigh
about lat. Thus the weight handl.
cap will not amount to much, il
anything.
Leonard believes no can whip Brit.
ton, who is we'll beyond the ags
when boxers are at their best. Hs
thinks tho time IL coming when
some good fighter will relieve Brit.
ton of his laurels. That time may
have arrived.
Martin May Make GoodA
There are>yery few bouts ~ i'm.
portance thiss week. Possibly ths
best will bring Bob Martin, a. z. Y.
heavyweight champion, ana Joe
Burke together in a return battle IN
Columbus. 1t will be recalled that
Burke substituted for another lighter
against Martin a short time ago and
handed the Jimmy Bronson entry In
the heavyweight stakes, quite lac
| ing. This was distinct surprise.
But It put Martin in very embar.
rassing position. He had issued 4
challenge to Dempsey.
Any fighter who cannot whip Joe
Burke has no business challenging
Dempsey. Thus Martin must whip
Burke declsively IL his challenge is
to Be taken seriously.
\ Johnny Dundee bumped into trou.
BILE when he met Johnny Shugrue a
short time ago and lost a decision.
He Is going to meet him again this
week to try to wipe out that black
mark on his record. Dundee is a
persistent challenger of LeonaIa and
Kilbane. But he will not looH good
against either man IL he cannot
whip Shugrue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
BUD LOGAN WILL
LAND IN TULSA
MONDAY FOR BOUT
Scrappers to Begin Train.
ing Tomorrow in T.
A. c. Gym

Bud Logan. who meets Cowboy
Padgett at McNulty park Friday
night In the main bout OF the Joe
Carson Athletic clubs 34-round box
ing program. will arrive in Tulsa
bright and early tomorrow morn
ing to begin his training Tor the big
scrap.
Both Logan and Alvis' cowboy will
beg ' their intensive training in the
r. A. c. gym In the basement of the
Terp,inal hotel building at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon. 1t was announced
last night Sailor Clickner. who
meets Curley Smith, on July 4 at
Hominy. In one OF the stellar attrac-
tions for the Hominy Frontier day
program will train with the cowboy
while sparring partners will be
brought in to work with Logan.
Managers reported last night that
the scrappers were In condition and
that a few days in the ring would
bring them up to form. The lads
will go through their PAGES strong
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Thursday they will let up and merely
go through limbering-up exercises.
1t was announced last night that
new lighting arrangements were be-
ing made and the stage will be "a
light as day when the fighters
crawl through the ropes. A large
cone Is being erected above the ring
and win throw flood OF light over
the entire ring. II will be high
enough to be out of line of vision
from all parts of the stand.
Jimmy Fitxsimmons of FIT. Smith
claimant of the featherweight cham
pionship OF the southwest. has beer
signed for the semi-final bout which
will probably pc with Roy Fisher
or some other sterling lad.
| In all. fight fans will be giver
their moneys worth with "a round,
OF boxing. The Legion announcec
last night that the seats would h'
placed on sale this week at the pop
,ular prices ranging from $3.50 to 50
| - = &
The public debt of the United
States In 1865 was S76,9S per capita
as compared with $216,I5 in 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

and I'd be fit. / would be as good
as ever with that workout. /
wouldn't take on any other bouts
first. Wouldn't need to. wouldn't
learn any moro about boxing In
couple OF little fights than l know
now. All I'd need would be condi-
tion.
I've never offered an alibi for
what happened at Toledo. Alibis are
no good. Dempsey beat me and
that settled II. He beat mo with
his first punch he landed. 1 never
knew what happened after that. !
underestimate Dempsey. He has
buil-like strength and he has good
punch. l don't think she's n clever
boxer. but he has all the speed In
| the world---and "a punch. He didn't
need anything more. l thought II
would be easy to beat Dempsey be-
cause he was so much smaller than
l was, and knew he couldn't match
me In strength and that was a
better boxer. was cartless.
worked In the pictures until my
training time was too short IL
would have been long enough for
anyone but Dempsey; but, as ! say,
I underestimated him. On the level,
/ was sorry for the boy-vsorry i had
to knock him out. So started easy
In mind and little carelevs. think
Ing l could take, my time and win
| when 1 wanted to--and. first thinG
I knew--pop-he was inside with n
punch that practically knocked me
out on my feet. or course. / took
lot more, but the first punch got
me. l was surprised more than any
thing else when ] realized what
had happened, 1t didn't seem pos
slble. don't think IL ever b'
caught the same way again.
what do think OF Dempsey
II Well, l think enough OF him TO trair
seven or eight months II ever NEE
him again. TIN take man n
good condition to beat him. 1t wa
a joke to match n small man Nk'
Carpenter against him. / haven
been following the sport very closely
: but / don't think there's anyon'
around who'll give Dempsey 4an!
, trouble"
I Then you haven't challenged hin
, ana haven't any intention OF goin,
, after another match? And the stor,
r that you have been secretly training
, for six months past is the bunk? !?
| asked.
2 Willard laughed.
. Haven't had n glove on" he said
Y "Only thing on my mind Just now
e beside fixing up a new home for m
Q family and keeping track of the ol
\ business, Is that | want TO run owe
, and see my old friend Jim Jeffries
Y How is Jim anyway? Fine?
"And say-wait minute-do yo
: know where there's any good fish
;. ing?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

expected to find Willard surrounded by training
staff ready to shoot lot of information about what
expects Jack Dempsey along September Ar
vng Los Angeles early in the morning found that
in town knew Willard there. He hadn't visited the
newspaper Offices There a that someone had
him the street. but that generally dscredited
It took four hours of trailing to locate him the outskirts
of the the part of the Wiltshire district
rang the bell The front door opened and there stood
filling the doorway from side to side and nearly humping his
head on the Intel Jess looked just about usua He
wasn't fat but he least plump and his face round
and smiling AS stepped in there Of the familiar
training camp smell about the paceno mixture Of arnce
wchhaze crd odor of sweaty wooens and sodden
gloves There punching bag lying in the No
photos of Jess fighting trunks decorated the manepece
Instead the usual coere young huskes with bent
and o-erhanging brows found only Mrs Willard and the
five little Wlars-or least those who weren't in school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Don't look as IL you've been train
ing very hsrd' Jess" ! snsses,ed,
Training said wizard What
for3"
why, that fight with dempsey
In September. | see you've been
challenging him.'
News TO Him.
lass Ieaned hack in his chair and
LAUGHED comfortahIy'
'aui ..tia,. t,'' ~ cSucl,sd>, "yel,
-. mo There'a heen a
,i,,ia ,a,S ahon, making a mai, "
,,,,,n pa,'nsa, -, IL, not th,nking
s.r,rnstu m ns s,.htiny MIN acain TeS
Dt.LarS 10. Saan ,,ir,ny mo ahou,
4, snd r,va sent him n message or
80 h,,,. raven, agrsed 10 any-
,hIr, Tox has a notion IN his mind
,ha,r nan hsa, Den,nscv anv time
f"n ,.atn ana ha ,,,,nis mo 10 do n
ua Gets a,,er me everv once I'm n
,.sua p,, ann', tnou, whether I
49,, 20 hnx Iact ogain or not II
u,o,,i, n,oan n Ia, ~ hard work I'm
,n .ood haa,sh and I 90 Out and do
n iitt,o road work now n nd then iust
20 Lae,, An shane hut moi viii any
49, ~ .t,htiny ayain TIM $50 o,,t
-, ,oyab win snor, that / hardly
,yhaI's yoiuy ION in the ring
nn,,saays I don'f saw 7 WON'T NEST
nsmnsev again but.I'm moi con.
a,dariny tho nosa,bIiitS of a. seriously
a., aiif
.,1,o,,,cg reasv IN fioht for the
wnianshln again would take n
,ot q, time would need seven or
eight months OF hard training to
can, n Ssord 10 riye SO much time
10 n
81 don't know that ia care 10 &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
u. s. Navy Wins

WASHINGTON. June S,-rhs
American navy trlumphed over ths
British navy here today when tn.
crew of the English cruiser Raleigh.
anchored in the Potomac. was de-
feated by the crew OF the United
States steamship Delaware in two.
mile boat race. When the Della.
wares cutter crossed the finishing
line. six lengths separated her from
the English sailors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Britton-Leonard Scrap Looms
Up as First Cham
spiop Go
important Boxing
Bouts This Week

june B-B!iiy Britton vs.. Jerry Colss
10 rounds. in Springfield. Mo.
June b--Johnny Dundee vs.. Johnny
Shugrue. is rounds, In New York,
June b--Bob Martin VS. Joe Burke, 10
jane s%Pai Moore vs.. Kid PanchoL
10 rounds. IN San Antonio.
June 7-Dick Griffin VS.. Jabez White,
10 rounds. In Fort Worth. Tex.
June 7-Brysn Downey Va. Frank
June g--Ray Long vs.. Cowboy
PadEett, 10 rounds. in Tulsa.
June 9-Terry McHugh VS.. Carl Tre-
maine. Is rounds, In Buffalo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
~ II. II. BRIDGEwATER.

STRANGER" Lewis immense reserve strenBth ana MS re-
arkabe recuperatve powers the deciding factors In
his victory over the brilliant young challenger for the
heavyweight wrestling title, Cliff Buckley, at McNulty
baseball park Friday night.
This the view of the match expressed yesterday by
Coach Francis A. Schmidt of Tulsa university who off
catod as referee and who being in the ring and close
every of the constants should know more about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Hens Win.

HENRIETTA, June s.--Fort
Smith played n loose game today
and Henryetta won. to 8. Hen
ninger for Henryetta and Hinkle for
the Twins got home runs.
Score by innings: r, II. Il.
Fort Smith, .001 100 ol0--3 IL 4
Henryetta ,l0l ia 00x---s 1 2
Bateries-Munger. Carroll and
Hasley; Adkins and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

NEW YORK, June s.--Mrs. Mary Vir.
sinia Terhune who wrote under the name
OF Marion Harland" died at her home
In this city last night after short IN
mes Althoush he wrote number OF
novela. she was perhaps best known as
me author OF numerous cook books and
volumes on etiquette. ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

According TO an appraisement
made by the department OF agricul-\
ture. the average value of plow land
throughout the United states is now
$40 an acre. Plow land averaged
SIS an acre last year ard 500 In
1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Boxing World Quiet on Eue
OF Several important Bouts
By Edgren

whipped both Tommy Gibbons and
Tunney, Greb feels as do his many
followers, that he can beat the
French pugilistic idol.
Carpenters Defense Work.
Greb would not have to be at as
big a disadvantage in weight as he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

II Is estimated that one-half OF
the coffee grown In the world is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
tSTRANGLER' ALMOST
LOST TITLE BY POOR
DEFENSE IN 1ST FALL

Delay in Supreme Effort to Break Scissors Proved fa
tai in Opening lap But Champion Changed Tactics
Next Timc-Schmdfs Analysis of Match Shows it
Was Typical Of Lewis System of Letting Oroonent
Wear Himself Out in Early Stages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The public debt of the United
States In 1865 was S76,9s per capita,
as compared with $216.75 in 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Your Weight Indisstss Your Strength
Are You Gaining or Losins!
" yeu are thin and rundown and Lack
ing In the fascinating charm of . we'll
rounded faee and figure start tSa<ing
MAsTIN's vITAMON TABLETS today
and watch your own improvomsnt In
health and Appearance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

tion IN wages. The employers of Lam
cashire. Cheshire and North Stafford
shire have notified the miners of fur
ther cut of 10 points in the wage scale.
bringing the rate to the lowest possible
point under last years agreement.
Wages for a full weeks work now aver
age 10 per cent. above the pre-war level
compared with an so per cent. increase
in the cost of living. Many pits are
working on short time.
The leaders OF the miners seem anx-
ious to avoid cessation OF work aid
are concentrating their efforts to inducs
the Government to reduce the cost OF
living by subsidies.or otherwise.
In some quarters fear is expressed
that there is danger OF a revolt in the
ranks Of the miners before the situation
can be discussed at the miners confer
ence In July. 1t Is reported that the
employers federation has limited TO the
Lanca shire and Cheshire employers that
there is a possibility of the men. many
OF whom are declared to be in state Of
semi-starvation. getting out of hand.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

nation was given for the change of
position. but reports have been reaching
the Department which have stirred the
sympathies or American officials Amer
lean missionaries with headquarters at
Roberts College in Constantinople have
established many educational institu-
tions throughout this section of the
Near East and they are being seriously
interfered with. according to reports.
The Secretary of State made this
statement concerning the decision:
"On May Is. 1922. a note was received
from the British Ambassador referring
to reports Of the renewal of the de-
portation of Christians by the Turkish
authorities at Angora and the alleged
atrocities connected Herewith. and COM
municating a proposal Of the British
Government that the American. British.
French and Italian Governments should
at once depute carefully selected Of
fcers to proceed to such places in Ana
tolia as might best enable them to con-
duct an appropriate investigation.
'.In a subsequent memorandum OF
May 10 the British Ambassador In
dicated that the Turkish deportations
and outrages might lead to retailiatory
action in territory held By the Greek
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Mr.. Morgan Leaves raris.

PARIS. June 3 ASSOCIATED Press> -
]. p. Morgan. who is participating in the
conference here of the international
committee of bankers. left for London
this morning. together with Mrs. Nor
gan and Mr. and Mrs. George Whitre,
of Paris. They plan to return on Tues
day. unless in the interval Mr.. Morgan
is informed that the Reparatious Com
mission Is not yet ready to reply to GER
tain inquiries made by the bankers
committee. In this case the commit
tee chairman, NJ. Delacroix, will propose
q further recess.
The essential question which the bank
ers have put to the Reparations Com
mission is whether 1t desired recon-
mendations upon the larger aspects OF
the value of Germany as a prospective
debtor. The bankers in their cnmmuni-
cation allude in no way to reduction OF
reparations as determined upon by the
Supreme Council a year ago. nor is
Germany's capacity to pay referred t,
directly. Nevertheless those near the
members of the Preparations Commission
take the bankers inquiries to mean that
they do not see how any loan can be
made to Germany without first determin-
ing her assets and the amount of her
eventual liabilities.
Chairman Dubois of the Reparations
Commission has called meeting of the
commission for TUESDAY. He has already
been instructed, as Premier Poincare
announced in the Chamber of Deputies
last night, not to approve any reduc-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
AUDITING COMMISSION
WILL GO TO BERLIN

Spcciai Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, Iose. by THE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 3.
1t was declared today that the Com
mission of Guarantees. the counterpart
in Germany of the Reparations Com
mission. will not move permanently to
Berlin for another fortnight. Col.
James A. Loean. the American dele
gate on the Reparations Commission,
has been instructed to accompany the
Guarantees Commission as unofficial
observer and advised.
a slight misunderstanding has arisen
here over the translation of a French
word In the document outlining the
bankers committees functions. which
throws into high relief The Reparations
Comm. .ssionJ attitude toward the whole
problem Of repara tions. and the pro-
posed bankers loan. In the French
text the word ''controle" is used to
indicate the relation OF the Commission
OF GUARANTEES toward German assets.
This was later changed in the English
text to supervision" as it was pointed
out that the French word "controle'
means merely the functions of an audi
tor, instead of absolute direction and a
deciding voice in all of Germany's H.
nancial affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

forces and suggested that the Govern
ment Of the United States should join
in requesting the authorities function
ing in Greece to permit the dispatch OF
officers to regions under Greek occupa-
tion.
In answering these communications
the Secretary OF State has said that
the situation of the Christian minori-
ties in Turkey has enlisted TO marked
degree the sympathy of the American
people and II has been noted with deep
concern that the work OF benevolent
and educational institutions In Turkey
has steadily been nampered. that the
rights which American citizens have
long enjoyed in Turkey in common with
the nationals of other powers have Of
ten been disregarded and the properly
rights and interests of Americans aaI
other foreigners placed in jeopardy.
"In view Of the humanitarian con-
siderations which are involved and OF
the desire OF this Governmen. 30
have adequate information through a
thorough and impartial investigation o.
the actual conditions prevailing IN,
Anatolia In order that this Government
may determine it's future policy in rela-
ton to the authorities concerned. the
President is prepared to designate an
officer or officers to take part in the
proposed inquiry.
I'm informing the British Government
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

George for pact of guaranty under pro-
pitous conditions.
NJ. Poincare to-day received NJ. du
Bois. French delegate on the Repara-
tions Commission. and stressed the i'm
portance of not permitting the French
thesis to be affected by the prospects of
few billions of gold marks. The Pre-
mier declared that any maneuvers not
conforming with those outlined by the
Government would not receive parlia-
mentary ratification.
NJ. Bilbay, writing in the Intran-
sigednt tonight, supports the Govern
ment. but says: I'VE have never
dreamed of anything but equitable reci-
procity. We ask only to be permitted to
clean our states by paying our debts
with the bonds which the treaty of Ver-
sailles ordered Germany to issue as
guaranty for her debts of war. The day
when we are authorized to reimburse
orr allies with bonds of the third series
i.-c latter may do as they like with
them. They may either mobilize these
bonds or tear them UP IT, as they have
so frequently shown. they have a desire
to. tighten Germany's debt. We have
nothing to do with that part of the solu-
tion."
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

! ton in German reparations. 1t is con-
sidered not improbable. however. that
the commission may say to the bankers
in effect: Report all that is in YOUR
minds and we will at least examine
your views"
Should the commission decide 1t to be
better for the bankers not to go beyond
the quite limited instructions they have
at present. then the bankers will con-
slider their work ended for the time
being.
The disposition of the bankers, of the
members of the Reparations Commits
sion and, 1t may be said. Of Premier
Poincare also. is to have the door kept
open for an international loan--if not
made Immediately, then some time
within the next twelve months.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Paris Insists Other Prob
lens Must Be Dealt With
by Diplomats.
NAY SETTLE GUARANTEES
Question, 1t Is Hoped, Will
Come Before Another Wash
ington Farley.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HDnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
n IL V..u
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

of the foregoing the Government of the
United States has made II clear that
the proposed action is limited In scope
to an inquiry to obtain accurate data as
TO the situation I'm Anatolia for the in
formation of the Governments partic-
ipating therein and has stated that this
Government assumes no further obliga-
tion and enters into no commitment
I'm order to expedite the inquiry 1t
was at the same time suggested by this
Government that officers should be
designated by the respective Govern
ments TO institute inquiries concurrently
in the district respectively under Greek
and Turkish occupation and that these
two commissions. upon the completion
Of their investigation. should unite in
comprehensive report"
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Propose Another Farley.

A decision by the bankers to the effect
that a big loan Is impossible until the
seneral world financial situation is re-
vised," without specifying the revisions.
would meet the French point of view
and enable NJ. Poincare to open negotia-
t,ons for a financial congress- aS we'll as
carry OH a conversation with Mr.. Lloyd