davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

gates and eagerly bought standing
room tickets TO the limit Of the capac-
ity. All through the long, hot hours OF
the afternoon these late arrivals stood
on the westerly side Of the inclosed
courts and TO the rear Of the vacant
space at the southern end. Some were
standing on the grass, others on boxes
and chairs, and still others clambered
up on steplsdders or any other point Of
vantage that would allow them to see
the courts.
And this crowd, when Johnston had
crashed through to victory against
Tilden. gave free rein TO its pent up
feelings and hailed the wonderful
little man from the Golden West with
n hysterical outburst Of cheers. So
swiftly had Johnston moved Tilden
down in the final set, the six games
being won and lost in the unbelievably
short time Of five minutes and forty
two seconds. that it required perhaps
half a minute more for the crowd TO
assimilate the full significance of
Johnstons tremendous feat. Then
Little Bill" received the tribute he
so magnifcently earned. Once more
had Johnston proved himself the
Mighty Atom" of the courts.
There are those who will argue that
Tilden, having won the national cham
pionship only week earlier, regarded
yesterdays meeting as an anti-climax.
To a certain extent that is true, al
though there were frequent periods
yesterday when the champion was 60
ing at the top Of his speed. But it was
equally true in Johnston's case. Hav-
ing failed to win the national title, the
little Californian must have felt that his
main object in coming across the con-
tinent had met with failure. He, like
Tilden, had broken training to a GER
tain extent, but when the great chance
came for revenge yesterday he was
splendidly alive to the opportunity
and his playing was never more
brilliant.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

understood that invitations have been
sent 20 Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Dave
Hirshheld. Joe Smollen and Nicky
Arnstein. A light collation. Of soup
sandwiches will be served 40 the con-
clusion Of the test
The indications arr that boxing fans
can either stay In Manhattan or go
over 20 Brooklyn next Tuesday night
and be sure Of seeing . fight that
should be really worth while. The
local quarrel is particularly interest
ing because Il marks the lifting OF the
unofficial ban in this state against
mixed bouts. The principals IN this
affair are Danny Edwards, colorod ban
tamwcight from the Pacific Coast, who
was frst discovered BY Jack Dempsey
and Jack Ktarns, and Irisn Johnny
Curtin, the best bantam In the State
Of New Jersey They are 20 20 twelve
rounds IN the main event at the Pi-
oneer Athletic Club on East Twenty
fourth Street
The way this bout is handled by the
clubs and the way Il is received By the
fans will undoubtedly have an impor-
tant bearing on the future OF mixed
matches in this state. The fight Is re-
garded among the well-informed as
being an entering wedge for other
mixed battles which are calculated 20
preusro the public for the announce
ncrt that the Wills-Dcmpsey match Is
70 be staged in this state, and prob
ablv IN this city.
Tuesday nights fight between I'd.
vards and Curtin will be their third
meeting. They fought twice at the
OAKLAND 4. A. In Jersey City, and each
IA credited with r victory. Edwards, in
tho events OF q decisive win over Cur
lin on Tuesday. will post $500 with
the Boxing Commission 10 bind G
match with Joe Lynch for the bantam
weight championship OF the world.
There should be plenty Of action at
the Oakland A. A. in Jersey City to-
morrow night when Frankie Genaro'
the West Side hywoight, who holds n
decision over PanchO Villa, meets
sammy Cohen, Of the East Side, In the
main bout OF twelve rounds. Cohen Is
one OF the beat boys In the hyweight
division ard should give the former
Olympic champion an Interesting tns-
sic. There will be ten-round semi
final and the usual card Of prelimin-
aries.
There will be three ten-round bouts
nj the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
tion in Brooklyn tomorrow night, the
main event bringing together Johnny
Murry, the bard-hittng Bronx light
weight, and italian Joe Dempsey. In
smother ten Billy Ryskof meet,
Frankie Coster, and 81 the third
f.h.',,,, crr,r,ors t.kaa On lannr Rass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Johnson Will Have Official
Test Before Meeting Wills
BY Jack Lawrence

Johnson the negro heavyweight who matched to meet Harry
Wills fteenound battle Madison Square Garden next FRIDAY
night to have out before the assembled Boxing Com
certain members OF the unmuzzled
press at Billy Grupps gymnasium Wednesday afternoon This test
ing ceremony marks unique and unprecedented incident boxing MS
tory according made yesterday y some o our most
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

English Soccer Results


THIRD DIVISION. SOUTHERN SECTION
Driuiol city. O.. bristol r.. 1. Exeter
city. 4. waiford. ?. Luion Town. 2. sa-
ndon T.. 3 Msrthysr T. ., Charlton A.
o. Nliiwali 4. Abardaro a. .. Northamp-
ton. !. nrentford. !. Dorvleh @. 2: south
end L.. !. Por,smouth. ?. NswDor, c. o
Queens n. r.. o. BdEhion and II. A. o.
Reading. o; Plymouth Argylo. l. Swan yea
Town. !; Clllingham. 0,
SCOTTISH LEAGUE. FIRsT DIVISION
Airdrleonians. o, AIloa. 2 clyde =: A.
bion Rovers Q. DUNDEE. o. Celtic. J. felk
Ark ? Aberdeen. :. Hcar'- z; HiberinnA
2: Klimarneck. n Ralth noyers 2 Mother
well. Z. Ayr United. Q. Parllck Thistle. 3.
Hamilton A., 2. Rangers. Q; Horton. o
st. Mirrsn, >: Third LAEark. J.
SECOND DIVISION
Armadaie. 4. Arbroath, Q. Broxburn. 4;
Boneas q CLYDE nant. 4 stenhouse Muir
/. Dunfsrmlllne. o. toohgelly. !. Foffar,
2. Queens Park. Q. Johnston. 4. Cowden-
bcath. l. KinEr Park. 10 ST. bernardo. o
Vale of I.evsn. = Bathgaie. !, East FIFE
2; East s;iriinE. ..
ENGLISH LEAGUE. FIRs- DIVISION
Totttnham H.. ]. Arsenal. ?. Aston
villa. 2 MARLBOROUGH 2. Bolton W. -
Birmfnrhsm. 0. Liverpool. - burnley. ?
cardiff city. q: Evsrion. ? Cheisea. q.
oldham Athletic. .. MANCHESTER a.. 4,
Hufdclsfeld r.. !. Sew Castle. ~, J.
Preston A. y. 2. Nottingham p. ! sasf.
neld u. & stoke. o. Wost Broom albion,
2. Blackburn r.. .. Sunderland. ,.
SECOND DIVISION
Harnsisy. 81 Derby County. . asls-
pool 4; southampton. :. ciapton orlent,
o. Port Vale. o. Coventry G.. q hanchae-
DER u. 0. Crystal Palace. o, Leicester q,
Hull city. /. Fuliham. 0. Leeds rnitsd.
4; Bradford C.. o. The Wednesday. q:
Eotts G, 4. South Shields. 2. Rotherhafn
q. o: West Hsn. ", Q stoekpoft G !:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mitchell WINS Pennant

MITCHELL, Oak. Sept %. - The
local team captured the Dakota League
baseball championship by the narrow
margin Of two games. This II one Of
the closest races in the record Of the
league.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Tden EstWt Tennis Forest Hill
little Californian's Victory
In a Sets, a Stunning Surprise
core Is 6-3, 10, 80, 90; Struggle for Sec
tional Honors Ends in Deadlock, East and West
Each Winning Three Matches and the Other Tie
BY Fred Hawthorne

Although Easwe match the turf courts Of the West
- tennis Club yesterday
winning matches and the seventh called tie by mutual
ren the tremendous moral victory when William NJ.
op Of California humbed William T. Tden 3D. Of Philadelphia,
s champion by score Of 63 46 S. 60 the featured
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Athletics Buy Outfeldcr

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. est was
announced here to-day that the Ath-
letics had purchased outfelder Guppie
of the Moline club, ThSee-I League.
The purchase price was not made pub
lfc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
PAGEANT CLOSES
SEASON OF PLAY
800 Boys and Girls Partic-
ipated in Owen Park
Revue

Systematic supervision of rccrca -
ton in Tulsa parks, conducted This
summer by trained workers, came
10 "a successful climax Thursday
evening with the American histori-
cal pageant presented at owen park
by almost five hundred boys and
girls under the auspices Of the park
board children from all the park
districts were united In this com
munity activity
The several thousand individuals
composing the audience were not the
only ones 10 derive pleasure from the
production, FOR the child actors took
Joy IN participating In the pageant.
History took on Tor them more In
torcs'inR air. Just as the Imagination
OF the girl heroine OF tho pageant
was stirred by the familiar figures
q, her h!5;ory book G. He'd forth f0r
her special benefit by Fairy lmagi-
nation and Father Time play
ground supervisors Miss Helen wal
lace and Miss Victoria Weedy were
nssistod In directing the pageant by
park pool supervisors Mrs. George
y. johnson. Mrs. Kate B. Scott, Mrs.
NJ. NJ Amos, Miss Mary Jackson and
Miss X Murphy. Repetition Of the
pageant has been requested but this
.is pronounced impossible because OF
tho opening ~ school.
II was difficult TO distinguish In
dlvidual actors I'm tho swift chang
ing ~ the Culorful grotipe Children
giving tho most important persona
flrntluns and citizens taking part in
the final scene were: Dorothy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
NO DECISION IN
INJUNCTION CASE
Court Adjourns Until
Monday Morning When
Battle Is Resumed

After day and a half Of argu-
ments and testimony, no decision
had bocn given Saturday by Dis
trict Judge Albert G.. Hunt concern
Ing the injunction against Mld-Con
tineut dog race park At 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon court was ad-
lourncd until . o'clock Monday
morning. when the legal battle viii
be renewed
Using i. j. Bays and his deputies
as witnesses. Assistant County At
torney John Goldesbcrry showed
Saturday that corn whisky was flow
ing rather freely at the park dance
hnll early last Sunday morning
when the place WAS raidod. The
evidence was that officers as they
entered the building nearly ran into
j. r. Patterson. park omployo.
with two small bottles Of whisky
NJ. j. McNulty jr, one Of the
park owners, declared the party
Sunday morning was not sponsored
by the park management, and that
he was not present
No denial was made that books
are Kept on the dog raccs, but 1t
was insisted that thcro is no law In
oklahoma covering hook making
NJ. A. Breckenridge Is attorney
for the park owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
MAY ESTABLISH FARM BUREAU


Special Meeting OF Executive Board
" y. 4. &. 4. to Bc Held Sept. II
There VIII be a special meeting OF
the executive board OF the North
eastern oklahoma chamber Of COM
morcc held az Room 321 Mayo build
INK Thursday September II at 1880
70. IN for the purpose Of taking ac-
lion upon the proposed plan Of es-
tabIishiug, In connection with the
chamber n commercial and farm
bureau. The executive board con
slsts Of T.. X Frank OF Oilton; 9. q.
HoweU. OF Haskell; w. T.. Thomp-
son, OF Nin.ta. X, L. Davis OF Locust
Grove; ana cyrus $. Avery OF Tulsa.
and In addition TO these members
OF the board there will also he pres
eut at the meeting william Holden,
secretary OF the Tulsa Chamber of
Commerce. Dr. J. NJ. Gordon, OF Tul-
sa university and Prof. J. A Wilson
of the department OF rural ecOnom
les at the A. Il " college.
The meeting IS called by Presi-
dent w l.. Joffords OF the north.
eastern oklahoma chamber OF com
merce. who Is very deeply interested
In the proposed plan to establish
this now bureau IN connection with
the chambers work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
FOR MRS. HARDING;
SHE MAY RECOVER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
while the executive mansion itself
was shouded In darkness except for
a dim glow from the front entrance
and subdued Eight wh'.h came
from the sick room.
President Harding, physciars and
nurses remained alone at tho bed
side while Secretary Christian was
close Mt hand In an adjoining room.
Because OF the absence ~ officials
from the executive offices, vnora at.
taches and newspaper correspond
cnts kept watch, there were few Nis-
itors as the night wore on Among
those who called. however, To In
quire as 10 Mrs. liardi1E'r condition
and leave q brief personal word,
were Senators Kellogg Of Minnesota
and Lenroot OF Wisconsin
Mrs. T.. B. Mclean. wife OF the
Washington publisher. and an inti-
mate friend OF Mrs. Harding. ar
rived tonight from Bar Harbor.
Maine, by special train which she
chartered when informed of tho
seriousness Of the Illness. She went
Immediately to the white House.
President and Mrs. Harding had in
tended TO he the guests Of Mr. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

l.. Z. sach. The industrls, ..
served with a private track on "a
Santa f-e. NJ
The hide and fur COMPANY
wholesale dealer in hides f,.''
polts, tallow. grease, cracklns.
bones, wool and similar pro1"s'.
while the paper company collec,.
all kinds OF waste paper, magazIneS
and metals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
| Nou ssssEl;iI;&s:3s. ssssEl;i a:
Iqs,.lIIX...s,x. !. 81.
eWOLMDN

A BABY boy was born this week
to Mr. and Nina Sam Drcyfus ~
snpulpa. according 10 word received
here.
SAM FOX. promiucut business
man OF Houston, Texas, is % visitor
W tho city on route home from colo.
rndo.
MRS MAX KAHN ana children
are expected home shortly from "a
summer outing N Colorado.
a
STANLEY g. ItDMrsTER local
attorney. Mrs EdmlRtpr aud their
children have Just returned from a
motor trip 90 Iowa former home Of
both MIR. aud Mrs EdmIHtor They
managed tu make the trip to nnd
fro and 20 points all throughout
Iowa IN The record time NJ ~ dnys
TULSA BApTIrrS viii have a
prominent part In the sunday school
and ~ Y =. ~. rally 20 he hrid by
the Delaware Bnptlat nHHoclatIou Oc-
tohcr ~ 0t SDpulpa, Al thc tI y
J. u. program on the evening of tho
rally dny. the union from the First
baptist church VIII give demon
strntlon ana Roo orchestra " I'm
manuel church viii play j. W
Adams ~ Tulsa, president ~ tho as-
ISOLATION sunday school committee.
win preside NJ tho sunday school
program and First BnutiW prl-
mary class taught hv Mrs S. n.
Keerc will present a Biblical dem
oustrat,On.
MISS RUTH SEUWTCK. recren
ton secretary of tho Y W. C. A
viii spend the Weekend at her homo
In Mt Vernon, Mo. leaving Sntur-
day
-
THE ATTITUDE Of the locnl
Chamber OF Commerce regarding
the referendum sent out bv tho
United states chamber ~ Com
mcrce concerning the clearing ~
checks Mt par by all banks viii pro-
bahly be reflected Ia the report NJ
n special committee consisting Of
A. W. Hurley. w. L. Lewis and N
u. Grnhom 10 which the matter has
been referred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
AnnOun cement

Mr.. De Vina, Ladies Tailor
and Furrier, who for the past
IL years has conducted a
business in Tulsa, suite 325
Robinson Bldg, announces
the association with Mr.. Paul
Zentile, who has been con-
nccted with the most reput-
able shops in the east as de.
signer, cutter and furrier.
The future scope of the part.
nership is to enable Mr.. De
Vina to devote his time to
care for the already connect
ed large business of pleating,
hemstitching, button covering
and other similar work, while
Mr.. Zentile will devote his
time to care for the ladies'
tailoring and fur work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922

Glove, the child; Christine Wallace
fairy. Father Time, James Elmer
Wecdy. mast Rnthn Hnk. preaont.
Wilma M0rso. future. Barbara Os-
born; Lief Ernson, Raymond Lowe;
Columbus. Victor Lou Weedy; IN
dian chiefs. Earl sale and Arthur
Markham; Pilgrim pastor. sidney
igorHou. Edna Eof Penelope. Janet
Lamb. prudence. Southern plantn-
.ton people, Margaret Campbell,
Florence Blackmore, J.. Poe. Don
LIngworthy. Margaret Broach, Mil
drod Houuage and Helen Rogers
Katherine VIM, Justice; Armlrelln
Seward. purity; @ Dawson. courage.
william Holden. civic spirit: Albert
Hunt Judge. Dr.. j. NJ. Gordon,
teacher; j. K!rkpatrick. lawyer, Dr.
j. ~. Morgan, physician: Rev J.. s.
Barton, moral prefecture; peace,
Dorothy McBirncy The Boy scout
group came from the scout troop
led by a. J. Sausome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
.DUTT CONCLUDES
WORK HERE TODAY
Two Sermons Arranged !;
He Leaves Tomorrow
for California

Rev. Meade n. Dutt will deliver
hls farewell message to the congre-
ration OF .hc First Christian church,
which he has served as pastor for
tho past four and u half years. sun
day morning at the morning service
of worship. His sermon theme at
that time will be "The can OF the
Christ" In the evening he will
preach g. '""as Passion vf ;m- Gus
pei" An attendance crowding the
auditorium 20 capacity is expected al
both services, IA members OF tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TWO INDUSTRIES LOCATE HERE

Two new Industries recently To-
eating in Tulsa are the National
Hide & Fur Co, and the oklahoma
Waste Paper company, operating
Under the same management at S0i-
500 North KenOsha avenue. owners
OF the company are I. 9. Levy and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
3 Strikers Get z Years
For Attacking WOrkmen

ASHEVfLLE, N. C.. Sept. DE
nouncing an attack on "A strikebreak-
or employed here by the Southern
railway AZ an atroc!ous crime, Judge
II, u. Lane sentenced three striking
railroad employees OF that road to
seven years each In states prison, In
superior court here today. The
men sentenced are II. q. Koontz. Il
II. henderson ma FRANK Briggs.
They we're convicted OF having as
saulted and kidnapped Samuel Harris,
a ,.nnra old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Argonaut Probe Ordered

E JACKSON, Cal, Sept. g.-An IN,
Vestigation OF conditions in the Ar.
gonaut mine disaster, where a
miners have been entombed since
August 81, was ordered by Governor
William ID. stephens, Il was an
nounced tonight. Clarence JAWS.
member of the state hoard OF con
trol win conduct the investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mrs Mclean at their Bar Harbor
home this summer, but were pre-
vented By tho industrial situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
KIWANIS HEARS
DIVISION HEAD
Richard Howes, Clinton, Lieuten'
INIT Governor Of Organization
Outlines Expansion Program.

plans for the expansion Of the
Rock Island Kiwanis club were
discussed at the noon luncheon OF
the organization today when a
sneech laudatory of the society in
the United States and Canada was
delivered by Richard Howes. Gin.
ton. Iowa, lieutenant governor OF
the Illinois-Iowa district. He has
charge of the second division to
which the Rock Island club is at
.tached.
M. Howes told Of the prosperity
and growing influence OF the Or
panization, and stated that the
clubs in his division were exper-
fencing a decided revival, especial
" the clubs at Freeport and Dixon
He announced an inter-city picnic
TO be held at Dixon next Thursday
and invited the Rock Island hlWan-
ians to attend.
Mr.. Howes pronounced in favor
of an active participation by the
club in all projects of civic char
acter unconnected with politics and
said that the great work before the
national organization at present
was the care of children.
James F. Murphy presided IN the
absence of DR.. F. H. FIRST, presl-
dent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
PEARS DROPPED .
BY HEAVY WIND
Fruit Fell Yesterday, ]. II. Paar.
man Of Davenport, Says In
Report.

Heavy drop of pears and some
peaches caused by the wind yester-
day may cut the crop this year, j..
Herman Paarman, curator at the
Davenport Academy Of Science, re-
ported this morning.
Mr.. Paarman said he believed
that the drop was due only to the
wind, but there is possibility that
the fruit was defective and sus-
ceptible to any disturbance. The
bees are gathering considerable
honey, the report says, and with the
heavy rain which will revive the
clover blossom, there is hope of a
larger supply Of honey.
Red and black raspberries are
still bearing, Mr.. Paarman said, at
his place, although other plants
have finished for the season. How
ever, his plants were we'll mulched
preserving the plant for a longer
time. Robert Arp, rural mail car
rier, who also cooperates with the
weather bureau in making reports
each week, said today that winter
wheat will soon be threshed II
there is not too much wet weather
Oats are ready for cutting, but
some has been beaten down by the
storm. The second cutting of al
falfa is we'll underway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
|WAYMAN CHURCH
TAG DAY TO AID
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Saturday, July 20, will be Tag
Day" for the Wayman African
Methodist church, which operates
a community center at Thirteenth
street and Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
Members of the congregation Of
which Rev. Eugene Thompson is
pastor, will solicit in the downtown
district by permission Of Mayor H.
M. Schriver.
A playground, located at lois
Fifth avenue, has been added to the
community equipment and will be
opened next Friday evening by MIR.
Thompson. Tennis and croquet
will be provided on the lot which
is GO by $50 feet in size. Meetings
are held almost nightly at the CEN
ter and the congregation has served
free meals to the jobless and united
in efforts for the upbuilding of the
race
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Personal Points

= Charles D. Rosenneld went to st.
Paul Saturday night. where ne
Joined the house boat party Of Mr..
and Mrs. william butterworth.
They will cruise down the river
this week.
Miss Suzanne Thompson. 917
Nineteenth street left Saturday for
Columbus, Ohio. where she viii
visit with her uncle and aunt. MI.
and Mrs. David Warwick, former
Rock Island residents.- She Will
be gone q month.
MISS Fac Sommers returned TO
her home in Chicago yesterday att
er a visit with friends in Davenport
and Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Karlowa and
sister Miss Rose Marks have Just
returned from a five weeks motor
trip through the north woods OF
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ed and daugh-
ter Jean have arrived from Chicago
for a Visit at the home Of Mrs. Eds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schwack, 1886 Fifth avenue. Mi
Ed is on the sport staff of the Chi.
cago Tribune, being the creator OF
the comic cartoon. Harold Teen.
Theodore G. Bleuer, 749 Fifteenth
street, and Carl A. Mangelsdorf
2527 Nineteenth avenue, started or
fishing trip by motor to Wisconsin
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hayes Britton
Rock Island, will leave tonight on
a trip to southern California. They
expect to be gone one month. Mr.
Britton is a member of the law
firm of Kenworthy, Dietz, Shall
berg, Harper & Sinnett.
Mrs. J. R. Hirsch, 702 Twenty
first street, left Friday for Well
man, Iowa. called there by the ser
ious illness of her mother, Mrs. c
D. Harvey.