davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Wilde Coming Here
To Meet Buff
For Title

Jimmy Wilde. flywcight cham
pion Of the world. has MT re-
tired from the ring. Some time
ago the noted English midget
was injured severely in a fall
from his horse and it was
feared that he woul'! never en-
ter the ring again.
Wilde has now fully recov.
cred and is planning another
trip to America. Wilde and
Buff for the flyweight title is
one of the big matches sched-
uled for this summer Although
articles have not beer signed,
both men are eager for the
match.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
THREESHELLS
FOR REGATTA
ATPR|NCET0N
Penn, Princeton, and Columbia
Will Struggle for chiIds
Cup Victory.

PRINCETON. May 10. The
crews OF PennsylvSnia, Princeton
and Columbia Universities will
meet here on Lake Carnegie today
In the Childs cup regatta. Each
and every crew Is confident Of win.
ming the varsity race.
Princeton will be represented in
the first varsity by its orange
crew. which competed against Navy
and Harvard last Saturday, and
Prizes shell will row In the sec.
ond varsity race.
Columbia will stand pat on it's
crew, which won over Yale on the
Harlem river. New York in the
first varsity.
Penn will send its light eight in
for this race. This crew won a
quarter mile brush with the sec
ond varsity and freshmen on the
lake today. The change to the $50
pound crew Of the big event is one
OF the most radical changes in
Penn's rowing history.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

drance from his manager, who il
strong for him.
Goose" Goslin, who has been
working hard in the dali batting
practice to emerge from the rut into
which he fell at Tamol. was re.
warded yesterday by being placed IN
left field to oppose the Indians The
youngster looked more like the Cos
lin Of last September than he has
at any time this spring.
The former Sally Lacquer laced a
wicked drive down the third base line
in his first trip To the plate and
belted a clean single TO left center
the next time. He shovel plenty
Of confidence AT the plate. some.
thing absent from his work until
yesterday.
IL Goose" Goslin can reach
the form he showed last fall. he
will he kept in the lineup Fur.
thermore, this will mean a vast
difference i'm the offensive Of the
club, which is today the weakest
In the league. GOslin has a won
derful opportunity.
Stan Coveleskie showed every
sign of not being i'm form yester.
day. which explains the defeat OF
the Indians, to 4. His famous
splitter was anything but fornid
able and, in the earlier frames,
he had little or no speed. Toward
the end, though. his fast ball looked
better and the Griffs ceased to fall
upon ii. BY that time the fat was
in the fire.
Eric Erickson. facing the team
he considers the angel cake OF tho
circuit. was fortunate to win for he
was as wild as any bold Viking
sailing the bitter winter seas. No
fewer than nine Indians waited
around and got free tickets. but
only six of them landed on his
shoots.
In the opening frame two dou
bles and two singles were marked
up by the scorers for the Indians
This gave <'m three runs. In the
fourth. Eric forced a run across
the pan with q pass 70 CoveleskiC.
In the last nine innings Just two
scattered singles were made Off
Erickson's stuff and he finished iu
wonderful style. tanning two ot tho
last three blokes facing him.
Goslin's double. following dou
BILE by Harris and passes To Judge
and Brewer, gave the Griffs two
runs in the first. They tied II up
in the second on successive singles
hy Bush Harris and Rice
The victory was decided In the
fifth when Judge singled to right
and trotted all the way around on
Turkey Brower's thunderous sla m
over the garden wall in right
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
CREW ROWS NAVY PLEBES

Central High Schools crew left
for Annapolis this morning at 7
#, where they will row in n
match race with the second rlehes
of the Naval Academy today
Coach Ilecox gave out the follow.
ing lineup as the seating OF his
lev: Bow, Daln; ., Loeb; 2. Gran.
ford; 4. Home; s, May; q. Thurtell;
Z, Watts; stroke, Captain Chisholm.
coxswain. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13


Al times he has been wofuily lack,
ing In players who knew what to do
at the proper time when quick Wit
and headwork was needed.
When McGrsw won with the far
famed Baltimore Orioles he was sur
rounded by a bunch OF hustlins
players and brainy ones with one or
two exceptions. There were Hugh
Jennings, Billy Keller. Joe Kelly.
wilbert Robinson. Jack Doyle.
"Heinie" Peitz. Kid" Gleason,
Pitcher Mcmahon and last but by no
means least, McGraw himself
All were quick fire thinkers.
They could originate and perform
the plays they initiated Their
success as the natural consequence
was phenomenal.
McGraw got his baseball educa'
ton in that school. In fact he WIS
the real leader in initiative Of that
grand team which stood out 80 far
above other teams Of that time that
the Orioles revolutionized the style
Of play. II was an era OF. the ma
tional game that was historical
The orioles have always been Nc
Graws standard.
Ever since he severed connection
with them he has endeavored year
after year to bring the Giants up 70
the mark the old team esfaD'
lished. His world champion team
of 1905 was a corker, but hardly NJ
10 the mark set by the old Baltf
rores This years Giants come
nearer to the orioles by far in the
opinion Of the writer.
Baucroft was McGraw's starter.
Then the addition OF "Heiuie"
Groh. another Of the brainy type
players was in the line Of progress
toward the goal for the managers
ambition.
The example these two stars oct
has been the means of making Nc
Graw's task much easier In de-
veloping his present team nearer
TO the old Orioles standard than
any previous Giant aggregation
The assistance too OF Hugh Jen
nings, "Cosey" Dolan and Jess
Burkett has been invaluable. Tndi
viduality has given way to team
work. The team has become q unit
with very few lapses Of form.
We consider Dave Bancroft the
best short stop that ever played
the position and We have seen all
the stars of the position from George
Wright down to the presept time
, George ,was in his prime away back
the seventies so that the above
igh praise Of Bancroft is given
lVisedly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
DEMPSEY SAYS HE WILL
TAKE AMERICAN BOXERS
OVERSEAS FOR BATTLES
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

LONDON May 13-Cheered hundreds Of Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion departed home
day Dempsey said that he had enjoyed his immensely and
glad that fight had been with Georges Car
penter ght-heavyweght champion place Europe
some time before June 1928.
II have had wonderful time, but when back in Sep
tembr it will be fof business said Dempsey Waterloo station
Just before leaving for Southampton sail the Aquana
Vile and will then begin training the Carpenter fight intend
series Of bouts going take Bombader Wells under
wing The fight game Engand good havyweghts
going bring some back with from the States"
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Brewer fioundered around in the
garden last year. He got tangled up
with his feet, and did not seem to
know what to do under long drives
except to chase their caroms off the
wall. Now he looks like an outfield-
er, and his feet are not getting in
his way.
Turkeys chance this season came
only after Goose" Goslin ana Icb
Milan had played in right field. First
Goslin fell down sadly. and then H.
ness took Manager Mia1 out OF the
lineup. UP came the smiling Tur-
key, and he proceeded TO earn him.
self a regular job.
There Is nothing flAshy about
Brewers hitting, but bis slams 60
off the bat like bullets from high.
power gun. Bang. and they're
away. Furthermore. hc Is con-
tent with walloplng vicious singles.
He n not trying TO be . Babe
Ruth. Hence his effectiveness.
Beginning quietly. Brewer has
worked his batting average up
'bove the mystic 800 line without
fanfare Of trumpets or roll Of drums.
He won the opening game from the
Cleveland Indians with liner that
cleared the right field wall. That was
his first over the fence since COM
ing to the Washington club.
So long as Turkey remains In Good
health, escapes accident and main
tains his presence pace. he Is going
to play in right field without hin
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
YALE EXPECTING TO BEAT
HARVARD ON TRACK TODAY

NEW HAVE1 Conn.,, May 13Yale and Harvard booked
headline athletic
clash Cambridge for the ninth No other
college has than half that
nens Incidentally Yale leads l6 to r. in the yearly
dopesters Today figured the Els
70 IS points Some of the dope sheets showed Yale leading by
only 81 to 67
Yale defeated by Princeton Saturday II 23 the
Yale a red hot back in Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
THROUGH
SPORTVULE
BY William F.. Kirk.
RAISING THE ANTE


NTOW baseball athlete him
And no matter what the figure calls the figure rather slim
limiting NeT he % fhs @ss ties
onSbs My dsA5 Be s' little Ii T5ss Htssr the hsser
He reminds the porty magnate-magnate all pory
Save C. Mack Of the Athletics nervous as a setting hen
And he hints that he's anxious continue playing ball
oughta be little bigger
Through this vale of wander planning tong
thinking M of hons home Up YGndsr only when dear blow
serppy by ngbors happy pay
oughta be little bigger!
nrAR SIR writes sss: sss;;:,ss ssassss of tn. pe.,e.
~ have which in this mornings
through with little more sugar If amt worth eight hundred
month Harding amt got right in the White House
several good offers to business and quit baseball
unless want to make eight hundred don't waste
this letter for me- goes the A"' "e "'SD WHO "'""S
.sDEAR BROWN" Left Fielder Loosepaw T got
the price you offer playing this
oe the you have Written dosn oG tsa
cant hardly believe wife but she that's all
After way hit for you sumner may best
oufelder in the eeg but amt white I'll tell the world
the farm but take from me shack line
this for lesson hundred a month and that goe
AND that's the the letters flow
Man wants but little here below
Dough
nH they'll be chasing the ball
~ And continue the chase until late n the fall.
But the ball isna all they are chasing, you know,
While chasing the ball they chasing the dough!
You'll see the fleet go round the old bags
Like the champis that leaps along mountainous
But while chasing for home he is chasing the dough
Down the long trail of Existence we CO.
We speak OF our art and our aims, but we know,
That principal pasime is chasing the dough-
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
BANCROFT IS RATED BEST
SHORTSTOP in BASEBALL

ST LOUIS l3-Dave Bancroft the time he hrst
joined National League club coming from the
Paf shortstop
Possibly of the latter prominent trait his
that Manager McGaw induced secure banne or
the Giants -,
might call ovsrburdened with
but enough
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Jockey Is Killed.

BALTIMORE, May 10. Amos
stretch famous steeplechase jockey;
s dead here today as a result OF
a crushed skull. received when his
mount. Redstart, fell with him at
Pimlico yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
TURKEY BROWER IS THERE
THIS YEAR, NO MISTAKING
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Turkey besides looking better and better the field
along rapidly pushing ahead basmsn and Manager
club found him, deadly hitter who could win ball
the mae The tall Vignan has not looked this since coming
rapidly he
osca leader of the Grmen the fail And every
Washington fan will him from to fnis
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Going to Cuba.

Mike Gibbons. recently defeated by
Mike ODown, intends taking n trip
to Cuba. where he has offers of sev
.ral matches.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
JOHNSON ADMITS HE KNEW
WHITE SOX PAID TIGERS

May 13Byron johnson,
American attended Shbe
and declared that he knew the White
to reward the Detroit Tiger batteries
the rivals of the Chicago team in the
denied be
at bribery to induce the Detroit players games
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Il unearthed the eVluenCe my
self" declared the portly league
president. "and Felsch's story to that
effect is nothing new. 1t all game
out during the trial OF the Sox play.
ers who were accused Of throwing
the 1919 world series to the Cincin.
natl team.
Personally, shall take no action,
but. of course, | cannot speak for
Judge Landis in the matter. But ]
do know that the judge knew Of the
entire matter last summer.
DO not mistake this as any at.
tempt to have games thrown: II was
far from that. 1t was simply gath.
cred to be offered as a reward 10 the
Detroit players to put forth every
effort to defeat the rivals of the
White Sox five years ago.
"Of course, this was wrong.
doing and not permissible, yet II
could hardly he classed as a crimi.
nal act such A. deliberately throw.
ing the games 10 the Reds three
years ago"
The investigation is said to have
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Both Dempsey and his manager,
Jack Kearns. are confident of a vic
tory over the French scrapper. Lon
don newspapers. declare that the
Jersey City result last year should
warn fight fans that Carpenter Is
no match for the brawny American.
Friends of Carpenter believe that
he can give a better account of him
self fighting on European soil than
he could in a strange country thou.
sands Of miles from home. The
Lewis affair showed that the
strength of Carpenters powerful
right is still unimpaired.
Dempsey will fight Carpenter
on or before June I, 1923-if there
Is any promoter In Europe who Is
able to offer sufficient financial i'll
ducements to the champion"
Jack kearns, Dempsey's man.
ager, announced this at a lunch
con given to the British press.
Three champions. Dempsey, Car
festive board, the latter two being
guests of Dempsey. All were on the
friendliest terms. Lewis having ad-
mitted that Carpenter defeated him
fairy Thursday night.
Lewis wants return match,
which will probably be most difficult
for him to obtain owing to his de-
plorable showing.
In response TO a toast. Dempsey
gracefully acknowledged his recep-
ton in England and declared that
he would like to meet Carpenter
again, and hoped the best man
would win.
Carpenter. speaking in French.
said nothing would suit him better
than to fight Dempsey again.
All the prominent characters in
the British sporting world were
present and joined in paying tribute
10 Dempsey's personality.
Charley Harvey, Lewis manager,
told the gathering that he accepted
Thursday nights decision as fair,
out he insisted that Lewis was un-
aple 10 demonstrate his ability, and
partially blamed the referee for in
sistIng that the men break. thus dis
Iracting Lewis attention.
After the luncheon, which was
hailed by the British press rs the
greatest gathering OF champions
ever held, Carpenter. his man
ager, Descamps. and Lewis posed
for photograph and shook
hands all around.
Descamps took an opportunity
to size up Dempsey's arms, legs
and body, and exclaimed. Mon
tD1eu, tres bon, but Carpenter II
JUsI as good"
There were speeches galore.
Harry Preston. dean oc the British
sportsmen, declared that If Demp-
sey remained in England another
month he would wean him away
from America and make him the
British champion instead.
Dempsey smiled and said there
was a possibility that it could be
done because he had never had
in his life such great reception.
Kearns is actually confident that
there will be IA Dempsey Carpenter
fight in London, but he insists the
champion must get a big guaran-
tee, even going so far as to men
ton a million dollars as the mini
mum.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
WASHINGTON.

Total 90 62tl TOT Total - II ~ 10
.Batted for CoveleskIe in ninth.
Cisveis nd '....... 500 $3.50 %
Runs-Jamieson, wsmby. ssvsil ca,
Bush Hsrris. Judge tD, Brewer. Two
base hits---speeker, sewell Harris, Gos,
lin Hons run--Brower, Stolen base
Speaker sscrifice--Erickson. Double
piay-spesker to wsmbsgsnss, Left on
bases-t'ievelan Washington, Z.
Base on bslis--On Erickson ,: Cove
Ieskie, T. struck out--By coveieskie, .;
by Erickson, 6. Umpirss-Evans Hide
brand, and Dineen- Time-7 hours and
9 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

BY agreement, second place will
count three points in the dual games
with Harvard, although it registered
only two points in the Yale-Princeton
games here. OF the 1885 points to
be decided, Yale experts feel that
their team can hardly expect to win
more than seventy to sixty-five for
the Tigers. but shrewd forecasters
today failed to claim more than six
ty-eight for the Blue to sixty-seven
for the Crimson.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
League Standings
AN FR AN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, s: Cleveland, T.
Boston, 6; Chicago, a.
St Louis, ia; Philadelphia l.
New York, 10; Detroit s.
TODAy's GAMES.
Cleveland ~ Washington
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit Mt New York
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL.
Will Pct WI Pet
New York. 10 q $50 Brooklyn. 10 II .isb
81. Louis, 10 ~ $50 PhIln ..... IOll as
Pittsburgh IL 10 ,BsalCincinnati 10 II 3To
Chicago, ~ II ,b22l Boston. SIS 25s
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati. I; Brooklyn, g.
Philadelphia, 7. Chicago
Pittsburgh, 81 Boston, 3
St Louis, Z. New York 6
ten inningD
TODAy's GAMES.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia - g. Louis
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

fale's meet with Princeton tum-
bled the chances for Sam Feldman
for taking the sprints. His team
mate, Earl Rusnak, surprised the
crowd by nosing out Mckim Of
TigertOwn i'm the 100 yards for
first place.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Rusnak surprised the crowd again
by leaping 22 feet 3L4 inches in the
broad jump. and taking second place
to Don Lourie. the Princeton all
round track and football star, and
second to MCkim. who won the fur
long flat race. Rusnak then cap
tured nine points, scoring in three,
feat upusual for dual meet.
Feldman. who had been predicted to
win both sprints, failed 70 place in
the century by an eyelash finish.
Thai he worli's champion, Tom
Campbell. was beaten with ease in
the half.mile event generally escaped
notice. but this point may have a
deciding influence in the Harvard
Yale games. II Campbell could run
only a poor second to Johnson, of
Princeton, Billie Burke, of Harvard.
may be able TO take his measure
Saturday. The Yale forecasters who
claim their team victory assert that
Yale must win all the distance runs
to capture the meet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

. Yale's strength in the two.mile
event appeared great against Prince
ton. This was the only even; IN
which all three places were scooped
by the Ellis, and, conceding + G..
Wander Pyl first In 3 minutes 90 sec
onds, either Charley Hilles or Cros-
by, Of the Ellis. should capture third,
giving Burke, Mahon, or Duane, OF
Harvard, second
Chapman. Of Yale. ran the mighty
Steve" son, of Princeton. a beautiful
race Saturday. and Is clearly q fifty
second man for the distance. Mcr
rill. Of Harvard, has an uphill, race
to run to be able to nose him az.
Tony Human, of Yale, is now as.
serted the faster for the high hur.
dies, Conceding Whitney. OF Har.
ward. second in the high and first
in the low. Hauers and Monks, of
Harvard, should capture third places
in both. Millikin, of Yale, is hardly
fast enough for a place. on the
strength of his performance against
Princeton.
iale's Javelin throwers. however
have not equaled . expectations
Cleve Storrs taking second place
against Princeton with only IA feet
5ia inches. Greentree, of Yale, and
Herman. of Harvard. are likely 10
take first and second places.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Griffs Picking Up
CLEVELAND.

Total 90 saIOi'
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Mack Douglas mile in MINI
utes 10 seconds. winning from
the veteran. COnger, OF Prince
ton, was the finest performance
for the distance this season.
Douglas appeared good for two or
three seconds faster, II pressed.
Under the circumstances II would
appear to be tempting fate for
Burke TO be pitted against him In
this event at Harvard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Local Operators in the
Billings, Montana, Field

BILLINGS. Mont. Sept. 2O.--The
Gladys Belle oil company of Tulsa,
which operated "A new pool In 1886
2w, ~ the Sunburst field, has con-
nectcd up It's producer with the
pipeline OF the Illinois Pipe Line
company, 10 fauzier.Wolcott com
pauy advise. The Gladys Belle Is
flowing $50 barrels day.
The White star oil company ex-
poets To become active In the Cat
creek field and will drill ip 1850.
Tho Miles city Refinery has in.
stalled additional equipment that In.
creascs the capacity Of It's plant to
900 barrels a day.
The Barnsdall-F Foster oil company,
subsidiary of the Barnsdall cor
poration Of Tulsa, okla, has a slight
showing OF oil on the Lake Basin
structure, 2S miles northwest OF this
city.
The Northwest Petroleum com
pany. controlled by the Tip
O'Nen interests. well known
throughout the Continent fields,
has let q contract TO drill "A wen off
setting the Golden West well In iG-
1890, Cat Creek. The Golden West
Is pumping 500 barrels a day.
The Imperial oil, Ltd, the Can
adian subsidiary of tho Standard
OH company OF New Jersey, is to
build refinery at Calgary, on o
10G-acre tract II has Just bought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Frisco Railroad in the
Market for FHel oil

The following letter has beon re-
colvcd. September 10, from j. G.
Bryan, fuel agent FOR the 81. Louis.
san Francisco Railway company
81. Louis by the Western Petroleum
Rcflucrs association;
1--WE are dcsiroua Of increasing our
fuel oil contracts approximately twu
million barrels per year delivered In
monthly ingtallmcnts over period
Of three years.
eve would be pleased 10 know ~
the earliest possible date II you
would care to participate in these
contracts, and IL so, the number of
barrels per year or month that you
would care TO furnish aud upon what
basis. our present contracts are
placed on a basis Qf 60 per cent OF
tho price of crude oil In the Kansas
oklahoma fields as posted by tho
Prairie oil ~ Gas co.
1--WE are desirous Of securing this
oil upon the rails OF the Frisco rail-
Wuv"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Storage OF Fuei OIL Much
Reduced in AagRsi

Consumption OF all leading grades
OF refined oils, during August. re-
suited In large Withdrawals from
supplies held In storage. according 10
reports received by American pctro-
leum institute from refineries cover
Ing s5.s per cea. 90 operating re
finery capacity In United states.
Gasoline stocks showed largest
decrease. with 3a,07l,44S gallons be-
ing taken from storage of refineries
reporting, these figures indicating
largest Withdrawals from gasoline
stocks for any month this summer.
For first time in many months,
fuel oil stocks were drawn upon.
more than 20,00O,000 gallons hav-
ing been taken out OF tanks during
August. with this situation occur
ring during A summer month, nccel-
Grated no doubt by coal strike, II
would appear that winter consuming
season OF fuel oil will see greatly
increased consumption, Kerosene
stocks were drawn upon for about
2b,O00000 gal Ions, an d
lubrlcntlng stocks about two million
gallons.
Another feature OF the report Is
that first real decrease in Mexican
crude oil In storage in this country
occurred in August, with l,ll6,0S1
barrels having been taken out OF
tanks OF refineries reporting, End
OF July there were 23,l62,0O0 barrels
OF Mexican crude In storage In this
country. Domestic crude oil stor-
age at refineries increased 3S6,67g
barrels for refincrics reporting
during August, t,---Wall street Jour
nal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
In the BristoU Field

T. b. Slick No. 2 unalloted. in the
center ~ the northeast of the north
west OF the southw Il Of 1869, Is
making 60 barrels an hour In the
sand from 2,949 10 2,954 feet
Gypsy on company No. sandere.
iu tho southeast ~ the southwest Of
the northeast OF 22-1G-9, topped the
sand at 2,927 feet, and Is making
20 barrels.
Twin states OH company has n
25-hnrrel well In lts No. II or
cutt. In the southeast of 22-i6-9. In
the sand from 2.9G1 to 2,9G9.
Texas company has a. 3G0-bnrrcl
wen I'm the s0uthwcst of the north
west OF tho southeast of 23-tG-g. In
the sand from 1880 20 2.s64 feet.
waite Phillips company No &
Mico, In the northeast OF the south
west Of 23-iG-g IL good 70. 220 bar
rols In the sand topped az 2,92o feet.
Transcontincntal on company no
3 Loonev. In the southeast OF the
nurthwrst of 2G-tG-9, is making 80
barrels per hour from tho sand
3,O12 TO 3,OiS feet.