davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Dog Race Results
saturdays results:

First race, three e-SlNteenths mile
Mission Lass first, Cooky Dare sec
oud, Kld Fox third. Time 81 2-b'
Handsome Baby and Mission Miss
also ran.
Second race, three-slXteenths
mllo-Fern Cannon first, Busy Man
agcr second, Miss Robhit third,
Timo 20. Cannlbal King. Paehy
Baden and llelen's Fortune also
ran.
Third race, onc-quarter mile
Golden Moon first, Betty j. second
Soberhcad third, Time 81 2-5. wild
lrishman, Foaming Water and
Ruth Fllrt also ran.
Fourth race, threc-e -eighths mile
White Van, first; Shoe String
second; BILLY Parton, third. Time
AZ 3-5. Clara Wild Bill, Little, Lit
tie Fllrt, King steele and Sweet
Burch also ran,
fitth race, ono-Quartcr mile--kid
Knot, first: Flying Flirt, second; G
Nan o. War, third. Time, 81 SIS
| Baby rimc. Buffalo SWoctie and
Cherokee BIN also ran,
! sixth race. throe-siNtccnths mile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
CLASS OF TRACK
CONTESTS TODAY
IN HOUND RACES
Another 'Martahon,' Also
CLASSY Sprints; Bunny
Caught Saturday

Another long distance race at
threo-eighths OF a mile and some
sprints in which the classiest dogs
a. tho course are entered will be
served up 10 greyhound racing fans
at Mid-Continent park Sunday after
noon.
The best sprlnters are TO clash in
the fourth race, Kiowa. Sunburn,
Night Cap, Killarney Lad, Olive
Cannon and Dutch Bergman being
entered. The seven starters I'm the
endurance contest are Cody, Creole
Sue. Joie Ray, Friendly Fox, Beak-
er's Lady. Articles Lady and SO
Long Dick. Honeysuckle, which
ran such an impressive race Friday
afternoon, winning with a margin
OF 20 lengths over the second dog.
Is I'm the second race at a quarter OF
n mile with fast competition in
Widest Dillon. Quaker Boy, Peer
less Hare, Flying stone and Fair
Chance.
with favorable weather the ban
ner crowd OF the year is anticipated
for Sunday afternoon, Post time In
the first event Is 3 o'clock.
Saturdays racing, before a nice
gathering, was very interesting, hut
marred by a couple OF mishaps. The
| first OF these came in the third race
| and resulted in tho death OF Ruth
| Flirt. Being knocked down at the
stretch turn she suffered badly
broken leg and had to be shot. The
/ other accident was the first OF it'
/ kind since last fall. In the last rae,
| tho mechanism controlling the cleo
/ trio bunny went awry with the dog,
/ in the stretch, and was captured by
| its pursuers. IL was declared NJ
contest by the judges. Al the time
OF the accident Little Lady was fai
| in the lead, but OF course stopped
with the rabbit and Gypsy Boy lin
ished first with Ivy Parton second
The feature race on Saturday
card, tho fourth at three-elghths wa
captured by white Van, which fin
ished score of lengths ahead o
| Betty j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Dog Race Entries

Official entries matinee races,
Sunday, March 10;
First race, purse $50, one-quarter
milo--Wlllie Wild BIZ, Sonora,
Mig Parton, Lady Lee, The Rosary,
SItkum.
Second race purse $50. one
fourth mllc-Wildcst Dillon. Quaker
Boy, Peerless Hare, Flying Stone,
Houeysuckle, Fair Chance.
Third race. purse S25, three-slx-
tccnths milc-Dillon wild Bill, Night
Rider Grey Lag, playteliuw. Peer.
less Prince. Arascc.
Fourth race, purse $40, thrce-siN-
toonths mile-Kiowa, sun bur n,
Night Cap, Killarney Lad, Olive
Cannon. Dutch Bergman.
Filth race, purse $40. three eighths
mile-Cody, Creole Sue, Joie Ray,
Friendly Fox, Beakers Lady
So Long Dick.
sixth race, purse $50. one-tourth
milc-Lord Helpum, Flirty Boy
Oakland Hannah, Foaming Creek
Woodranger, Suisuu.
Seventh race, purse, S25. three
SlNtconths milo-kng Cotton, Dor
ante, Foaming Spring. Champ
Clark, Two story Pat, Okana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

man was half trying. and he didn't
put Welsh on the floor. He lost the
decision.
White had the physical ability 90
beat Welsh-but he couldn't beat
Welsh. What no lacked was some
thing IN the line OF persistence,
grit, confidence.
If he couldn't beat welsh, then,
he has small chance 10 beat Benny
Leonard now. Just the chance of
landing a single X. O. punch. For
when not against a champion, with
the thought that he's fighting n
champion, White IS a crusher of
vain hopes. He's cold as ice, dellb-
crate as the coroner. sure as q doc
tor slipping you the chloroform.
and deadly as the drop Of a steam
hammer.
lie fought Benny Leonard out at
Benton Harbor. Mich, July s, 1920.
Leonard had been I'm California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
CARDINAL STAR
FORCES TO TOP
WITH BIG Squirt
Senior Minor Far Below
Junior in It's Number
of Veterans Now
Rv NJ MUNRO ELIAS.
tTf0m statistics compiled from 'ho o'fI.
Cinl National League terutdrJ


No better comparison ot the two
majors. tho National and American
leagues. can be gIvcu than tho lIfo-
time hitting records of tho Iioydler
and johnson rIroul'a
a close survey OF tho records roe
veal many surprises, for whereas
they show tho veteran ny Cobb over
topping all rivals iu tho American,
10 is a comparative Youngsters. Epg
crs lloruHhg, Iu-t concluded hiH scv-
cnth major season OF play. domi-
mating tho National league.
II was not 20 long nro that whom
ever tho personnel Uf the majors
was scanned that tho National cas-
ily outv,tor1ucd tho American
league. this because the National I7
tho older league. but this condition
Is changed today, FOR wo find %
games in the American league,
against 10 IN tho National.
In tho lifetime batting records ~
tho National league 1913 players arc
shown who engaged In 100 or more
games, with Rogers llorushv leading
tho pack by clover margin, with a
Hornsbv Joined tho Cardinals late In
1915. engaging IN only IL games
that year. Ito played regularly
after that. hitting over three hum
dred every year except 1913. when
no finished with "A percentage OF
.2S1.
The lifetime records published n
year nro found Hornghv tied for
third place with Eddie RousCh, each
having n percentage Of gag. Horns
by. by hitting for ,307 the season of
1921. boosted his lifc mark 10 1917,
passing Fred Nicholson. Ross Young
and I'D Roush. iIOrnsby's mark of
.3g7 II the highest batting figure
attnlned since 1899. when big I'd
Dolchanty OF the Philllcs. topped the
sluEEerB. with .40S.
Edward Konctchy played the
most games. 1888; went To tho bat
the most times. 1913: punched out
the most hits. 1859; got the most
two-baggcrs. 3i3; mndo tho most
two-hngRcrs. 1Gt. and garnerod tho
greatest total OF bases on hits, 2,709.
Konetchy Is in a tic with Jake Dau-
bert for leading run-scorcr, both
having scored 500 runs apiece, Cy
williams OF the Phlllles occupies
Jake Daubert leads in sacrifice hit
ting, with $40 sacrifice hits. and
Max Carey OF the Pirates shows the
way along the base paths with 4Sl
stolen bases.
The leading five batsmcn OF IN,
National league, figured on n basii
OF 500 or more games. with thoil
batting percentages, arc: Roger
IIpTuahy 1IVs lGI1in IAngh nnV
Ross Young. .32i; Emil Mcusel
$40, and Zack Wheat. .3OI. Agalns
this quintet tho American league
counters with their first five slug
gers ns follows: Ty Cobb. .371
George Sislcr. .34s, iris Speaker
.34i: Babe" Ruth. .34l, and Eddie
Collins, .32S.
No National Lacquer scored 1906
runs or 1000 hits, due TO the lack
of veterans. MS compared with tho
younger major.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

rounds, no dlcislon, at Brighton
Beach, New York.
In the meantime White had start
ed a brand new knockout string,
taking among others such stars as
Sam Robideau and Young Brown in
a round each.
saw him knock out Brown in
New York, Brown was thick mus
cular, ferocious slugger. He rushed
White, who met him with q left
hook on the chin that pushed his
head back so far I was sure, from
where l looked down on the ring.
his neck must be broken, and
! knocked him out so cold with that
| one punch Young Brown had TO be
taken from the ring to be revived.
1 talked with Charlie White be-
fore he met Welsh.
II don't know what Il Is, Mr.. Ed
gren," said White, that keeps me
out OF the championship. Wolgast
was afraid 10 meet me. / had
Ritchie licked. but by some acct
dent he lasted, Welsh won't stand
up and fight, and somehow / don't
feel like going after him when he's
running and covering up. But this
time I'm going TO fight him differ
emily I'm going TO corner him and
IL he won't uncover I'll hit him any
where 1 can, on the head or the
back or anywhere, and I'll knock
him out. / won't let up while he's
on his feet"
1 believed Il, too. Charlie Is a
very convincing young man.
That night l saw Welsh, grinning,
bobbing up and down, lodging,
ducking, clinching and holding
Whites arms, stall easily through
| the 10 rounds. never in the slightest
danger. White seemed in a fury OF
| evaporation, but lacking deter
mination TO do what he wanted to.
| Toward the end Welsh was even
! Beppering him on the nose. while
| White lashed out hopelessly at the
/ empty air.
Next they gave White a "chance"
| at the title at Colorado Springs, in
a 20-round fight. Possibly not
| much of a chance. White let out
most awful howls afterward, by
/ mail, and claimed all sorts of rob-
berry. But the fact remains that he
was In the ring with Welsh 20
rounds, before a large crowd that
afterward said 1t looked as II neither
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Boy Scouts Baseball
Autographed by Ruth

SpCVINT 70 Tho World.
PONCA CITY, Marcn lS.-An
American league baseball. auto
graphed at their primary training
headquarters this spring at Hot
Carl Mays, Joe Bush. "Homerun"
Baker and Catchors Wally SchenE
and Al Devormort an OF tho New
York Yankees, Is the proud pos
session OF Jim Ludlow, Boy Scout
and junior high school boy OF this
city. Recently Jim and his mother
were at Hot Springs for several
days and they were stopping at
tho same hotel with the advance
guard of the Yankee players, in
Guiding tho above named. Thc
players wrote their names on the
hall and presented IL to tho Pom
Cap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Makc Cage schcdnIes Eycn.

CHICAGO, March is. -- Every
western conference basketball team
would he required 20 play every oth-
er school In tho conference In two
consecutive vars under rcgula-
tiOn adopted by officials represent
Ing the big ten schools I'm session
here today. The regulation was
adopted 10 provide "A ucqual sched-
ule and 90 avoid the criticism that
a team, not the strongest might win
the conference title without having
met one or more of the strongest
teams. A great part Of the day was
spent I'm going over a large list OF
applicable to officiato at confer
ence games, The approved LIST was
expected 10 be completed late today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Rcd Parton. first; Holding Hands,
second; Okla Flash, third. Time,
20 10. Doctor Hare, Flying Bell
ana Crazy Parton also ran
seventh race. ouc-uuartcr milo
GYPSY Roy, first. Ivy Parton. Sec
ond; Little Lady, third; Time. @S 80,
Lady g., r. Irish Lady and Bessie
Cannon also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Australian Heavy Champ Rest,

MILWAUKEE,, March lS.-JIm
Tracy, heavyweight champion box
er of Australia, arrived here today
for a few days rest after which he
will leave for New York, where his
managers are now said to be nego-
tiating for a match with either BIZ
Brennan or Billy Miske. Tracy Is
anxious to meet Dempsey and before
he leaves this country hopes 10 enter
the ring with the worlds champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Dim Rlg TrlangnIar Meet,

URBANA, March lS.-The Uni,
verslty of Illinois track team will
meet California and Missouri I'm q
triangular track meet on April Is
at Berkeley cal, II the Illinois
council OF administration passes IA.
Norably on the proposition, IL was
announced today by Coach Harry
Gip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
J. T. Forster Is High
! ,At Indoor Rifle Shoot

]. r. Forster was high gun at tho
indoor shoot Friday night OF tho
Mcgee Pistol ana Riflo club at Mo
goes South Main street sporting
goods store, His score was 40 out
OF a possible so. Tom Meaghcr,
with a.. was runner-up, Mr.. For
stcr's team also copped high honors
over w. II, Thompson's 36i to 363.
Scores:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mime. N. X, Ulianova and Nine.
4 AleNandra kollantai were recently
elected members of the central eN-
scutive committee. the real govern
ing body OF soviet Russia. There are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Charlie White, lightweight boxer, has earned return
match with lightweight champion Benny Leonard simply by
proving that he's still dangerous He did this by neatly
trimming a tough bird known Willie Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
By EDGREN

several months, posing in moving
pictures. He was soft. Perhaps
too. he figured white and old.timer
slow, and more or less passe.
Charlie White Is dangerous -
There's q chance he may knock
Leonard out and become worlds
champion. But there's a. much big
ger chance he won't.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
To Relieve the Agricultural Depression and
Make Farming Profitable
% SENATOR CLAUDE A. SWANSON of Virginia.

President the most important problem awaiting outn 'ooay
to relieve the depression existing agriculture and to make farming
profitable When agriculture has been sensb and scent
cay organized placed muneave basis the most serious
our has been removed Experience
tho. evv manic and ey financial depression which has
cursed this country invariably has been preceded by great fall IN
tura products great reduction the profits derived from
the farm
.on was first heraded great fall the OF all the varied a
cultural products No will from these wretched conditions
the past has clearly demonstrated until the prices OF farm products
greatly increased and this business again becomes
plain when the matter hougntul
Onefouh of the wealth of this nation invested directly
farming Of people directly engaged
cultural pursuits add to these the varied industries that use the
products soil manufacturing the mercantile
traffic in farm products transportation and shipping companies which
distribute these industries that furnish implements and supplies
to the farmers fairly estimated that almost practically
population either directly or indirectly dependent upon the pros
pery Of the farms
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

Without liberty and property insecure The history OF v
cation has struggle for law and order The only sound
position for those respect law take that those charged
with law all the laws and all good citizens must
obey will endure the rock OF law en-
forcemen or it perish the qucksand of awlessness
GUY Gof the Attorney GeneaThe who can
not oev eares enforce the law and with
the bring before judicial tribunals every
daady contemplate matter how high his rank has no
place system law which nterferes with the socaed
liberty community through the stages OF open
violation passive enforcement and then universal ooServ
throughout the land.
Row HAYNES Federal Prohibition Commisoner-Nothlng can
aron the American people the statement that cannot
force lies the death OF the epuoc
this nation without for without the
onzed authority It the last analysis Amerlcansm IN con-
m with and concept democracy against
divides not the question Oh
their appete upon the question of their loyalty their
Judicial Bar Asocaon-Ihe judicial secuon Oh
the American venung speak for all the Judges
to this warning people, Reverence for law and
depend mainly the ideals and customs OF those
who occupy the vantage ground life business and society The peo
p of the States by solemn constitutional and statutory enact
mnt have suppress the agng evil OF the liquor
When qualification of their appetes the promotion OF tn IN
es LAWYERS bankers great merchants and manufacurers and social
leaders both doy and scott this any other
law they aiding of anarchy and promoting mob
robbery home sowing dragons teeth and they need moi
be surprised they that judicial police authority can
our country or humanity from reapng the harvest
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Advent Of the Match.

The furry Of interest in the ura
bility Of being able to Light The Ma
mer cottage ten years hence With uq
light has excited less curiosity tu|
the first FIRE sticks" or matches d
hibited In England, little ov9 es|
fury ago. The Morning Post ot IA'
don, December q, 1908, annOunm;
1.-THE success Of the instan1nex
light and fire machines daily lnrelM
and the mandatory In Fifth a1s|
Soho, has become now the daily ftlG
Of persons of the first fashion and %
sequence in town, who express tha
selves as highly grati6ed with tie %
ity and ingenuity Of these philasls
cal curiosities."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

The execution council Of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF way
Employees and Railway Shop Laoorers
Thursday at Detroit, Mich, unanimous
ly adopted a resolution instructing =.
F Cradle. the president. to send out
strike ballots to all members OF the
organization and all nonunion work
ers in the crafts affected by the wage
cut ordered by the United States rail-
road labor board President Cradle
announced the ballots would be sent
out Immediately, and that If the work
ers decided to strike in protest against
the cut the walkout would be effective
about July s.
Constance Talmadge. screen actress,
was granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce Friday at Los Angeles, CAL
from John Pialoglou, tobacco manufac'
turer of New York, on grounds OF men
tai cruelty. No answer to the suit was
filed by Pialoglou.
The state fire insurance commission
has awarded Angleton, Texas. the max
imum credit OF Is per cent off the final
rate account of good fire record. the
loss ratio for the past three years hav.
ing been POI.
According to an appraisement made
by the department Of agriculture, the
average value of pillow land throughout
the United States is now SO an acre.
Plow land averaged $S5 an acre last
year and $50 in 1920
Dissolutions Of ownership and CON
troll OF the Central Pacific railway by
the Southern Pacific Company was
ordered Wednesday by the supreme
court in an opinion delivered by JUS
tice Day. The decision in the case
which was the last Of the railroad
merger suits to be brought up before
the court, held that the two lines were
competitive. Justices McReynolds and
Brandeis, because of their official con
nections prior to going upon the bench
did not participate. Justice McKenna
delivered a short dissent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Ctories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
RED CLOUD VICTOR IN AN
AMERICAN WAR
~ ELMO SCOTT WATSON

~HE average school histories assert
i that America has been victorious
in all OF her wars. But they are
strangely silent about a confilct III
which one man defied the power OF
the United States and dictated MS
own terms Of peace. That man was
Red Cloud (Makpiya Luta), chier OF
the Ogallala Sioux.
When government commissioners
sought the right to build forts along
the Bozeman trail to the Montana
gold fields Red Cloud steadfastly OPP
posed this encroachment on the cholc-
est hunting grounds of the Sioux III
a council OF his people he declared:
'Dakotas, l am tor war;"
Col. II. B. Darlington entered
Wyoming, nevertheless, TO build the
forts and Red Cloud sent him this
defiant message: II shall stand In
the trail" A war followed IN when
the Ogallala leader killed 81 soldiers
under Colonel Fetterman near Fort
Phil Kearney. This loss was avenged
the next year when Red Cloud lost
half of the 5000 warriors whom ne
sent against 50 soldiers in a wagon
box corral.
Despite this reverse Red Cloud re-
NAMED master Of the situation. In
1858 he delivered his ultimatum to
peace commission. The forts must be
abandoned and all further attempts
to open the Montana road must cease
More than that, he fixed the boun-
daries of the Sioux country to suit
himself. The commissioners agreed
to every demand, for the Ogallala chief
refused even to meet them until the
garrisons had actually been with
drawn. His victory was complete.
From the day he signed the treaty
he kept his promise to live at peace
with whites. "Ninety-one years old.
blind. almost deaf, he sits dreaming OF
the past" writes one who visited him
then. mo wonder he Is irritated by
the idle information seeker. VINO
would be called back from the dreams
OF his youth? Sightless and inf1rm.
he is RELYING the days Of his youth
when he sat on his horse as king. the
pride of the great Sioux nation.
ITO his ears must come the roar OF
the hunt as the countless bison herd,
like a tidal wave. rolls by. And again
the great day of his lite, when his
red-blanketed band swept down on
the hapless Fetterman troop. Even
now his heart must seem to stand
still as he lives over again that rear
full day Of the Wagon Box tight, when
he hurled the pick Of the Sioux ma
ton against the rifiemen."
On December 10. 1909. the old mans
dreams ended and Red Cloud, the great
est war chief Of the Sioux. died.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Items of Interest
to Our Readers.
GLOBE ENTIRELY CIRCLED
Important News of the Week
Gathered for Busy Reader
State, Domestic, Foreign.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The army will have strength Of
1873 900 enlisted men and $4,000 OHIO
ers. If the senate has its way. Those
figures we're approved Friday 4s to IL
The house bill provides $4,000 men
and 1900 officers.
Miscellaneous claims approximatine
$4,000, 900 against the shipping Doaro
have been settled for approximately
81 OOO, 900, it was announced by Nathan
A. Smythe, chief counsel of the emer
gency fleet corporation.
An increase of % per cent was re-
corded in the production OF natural
gas gasoline in 1921. compared WIFE
1920, as shown by figures from tne
United States geological survey ou'
the market for this commodity was
rather unstable owing to depression OF
the oil industry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

Real wealth does not consist in the
material things Of life-gold, and sill.
yer and jewels-but in the intangible
possessions on which there is no In
come tax to pay. A clean conscience
hosts Of friends. love Of wife and
child, appreciation OF natures beauty,
sense OF the subIimity OF art, clear
faith IN the progress Of humanity
these are the things that constitute
real wealth. They cannot be counted
up In dollars. they exclude the tax ~
SCISSOR; but they are real nesserthe'
len. and priceless.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Not Just What He Meant.

A quotation often causes speaker
to stumble. An orator was once refer
ring to his wife, who happened to be
in the chair.
Il took her for better or worse" ne
said. "She might have been better.
she could not have been worse VI
course. he meant to put 1t the other
way, but could not understand the roar
Of laughter until the lady in the chair
said. II forgive him this time"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
On the
Funny
Side
A LARGE ORDER

do you always speak the whoie
truth and nothing but the truth!
II don't claim to be as strong as al
that" replied Senator Sorghum. "A
man who undertakes to ascertain trulh
in it's entirety and then to silt OUT al
the elements of non-veracity is likely
to find that he has used u the peter
part of a lifetime In contemplatlVe
silence"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
A howeIls Story.

d. n. B. sends US the following neat
retort once made by the late W. D.
Howells. A lean, long Yankee &C
ouaintance was twitting the eminent
novelist on his corpulence. III were
as fat as you. Howells." he said. u
would go and hang myself"
"Well," returned w. D. quietly. III
ever take your advice I'll use you fo'
q rope"