davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
NEW YORK MOURNS
Loss OF pOp ANSON.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE pass-
Ing Of Pop" Arson. grand old
man" Of baseball was mourued by
an army OF friends In New York
John McGraw ana Hughcy Jennings,
of the Giants; Wllbort Robinson OF
the Brooklyn club and their players
were told OF captain Anson's death
after the game yesterday afternoon
at the Polp grounds. All were greived
sport writer's and a great number
OF other D. ~sons who new, admired
aud loved Captain Arson, recalled
his presence az tho last worlds
series. lie was one OF tho liyiost
spectators, enjoying himself by polk
Ing fun ana swapping stories with
other old timers,
Scores of messages OF condolence
and sympathy have been sent to
Captain Anson's family from New
York. Captain Arson made two
trips abroad as an American base
ball player In 1874 he was a mem-
Der or the American team that
toured England playing baseball and
cricket. The players knew little or
nothing Of chicket, but their
playing defects and they had other
playing deficits and they had I'M
expected success. In 1883 Arson
toured the world with the National
league party which included John
x. Tener, then a pitcher OF tho
Chicago White Stockings, A. q.
S~paldlng, John NJ. ward. Ed Han
Ion ana other noted players.
In che 90 years OF his diamond
career with the Chicago club, Arson
played 2.25O games. knocking
a,0l3 hits and scoring 1866 runs In
s.o47 times at the plate, giving him
a grand batting average OF .337, ono
Of the greatest long distance records
In baseball history. His best year
with the war club was 1887 whom
he finished n season OF 122 games
with an average OF .421, He
amassod PA hits and scored l07
runs that year. Pop missed on
tering the coveted 400 class by Just
one point in 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
CHICAGO TODAY TO PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO NOTABLE FIGURE
LOST TO SPORT, POP ANSON

CHICAGO. April t5.-Chicago to-
morrow will pay II stlnal tribute to
Adrnin G. Hanson, revercd hero OF
baseball for half a century when
public funeral services will be held
Mt q downtown funeral chapel with
the most prominent men OF the city
participating.
Tho chicago and Detroit American
league baseball teams and various
leaders I'm tho sport world attend
ing.
Arrangements were completed to-
day by konoaaw NJ Lands. base
hnll commissioner and members OF
the family " the famous old ball
player. who died IN 81. Luke's hos-
pital inter n weeks illness, for tho
public services. II had been planned
to hold the services nt 3 o'clock but
they were put forward to 2 o'clock
so as 10 give the Detroit and Chi
cpBo ball players nm opportunity
10 attend. Tho game between tho
White SOx and Detroit was post
poncd 10 1880 y. m.
Tho services Will permit the pub
Tie 10 pay its final respects 20 the
man who holds n place In the heart
~ every sports lover. Burial will
Doc private In Oakwoods cemetery
Monday, which would have been Mr..
Auson's seventeen birthday had no
lived.
Thousands 81 Messages.
Today thousands Of tclegrama
letters md telephone messages were
received by members Of Mr.. Au-
sons family. expressing their svm-
pathy. They came from all parts
Of tho country and from mon In
overy stage Of life. For some time
cores Of kilograms piled up IN tho
telegraph office because Mr.. Anson's
homo address was not known or
listed In amy record books. lie re-
sided with his thrcc married dnuRh-
tors thore, going from one home
to another for short visits end mes
aagcs finally were delivered I'm great
patches NJ onch OF the houses.
Mr.. Auson's family today asked
that II be made known that he had
been In tho best OF spirits and health
previous Ia the illness which proved
fatal Tho d.timcr'a activities IN
promoting "A golf club, said by somo
20 have worried him 80 much that
his health failed. were not n worry,
hut wcro m actual comfort, HIS
daughters snid, They said that these
golf activities had brought him the
grontost pleasure I'm hts lifo and had
served TO take his mind away from
any worries he might have had.
Mr.. Auson's own opinion OF his
health was expressed whom someone
suggested n benefit game for him
what tho dickens do ! want with
n benetit2" ne said I'm declining.
I'm young and healthy got plenty
10 eat and have at least 20 years OF
life ahead OF mo"
Comlskcy Talks OF Pop.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of
the present Chicago Americans and
years ago Captain AnRon's rival az
n manager loader, said:
lilo was the greatest batter that
over walked up to hit nj u baseball.
! have seen Thorn all from his day
10 this. / played against him and
know. He was an R~ll-around sports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Even now he is a better shot put
ter than Ralph Rose in his day,
better than sheridan and Luncan
with the discus.
His name Is Glen Hartranft. He
Is a sophomore at Stanford univer-
sity. He was born and brought up
at Fullerton, South California, and
had his first athletic experience at
the Fullerton high school, where he
ran hurdle races, threw the discus
and put the shot with fair success.
Later he wore the colors of the
L. A. A. C.
Last year he won places in the
JUNIOR and national championships,
with performances that were good.
but In no way sensational. Bob
Weaver, A. A. u. president, looked
him over then and predicted that
under Coach Templeton of stanford
he would become a champion and
n record breaker.
Hartranft was rather diffident
about giving out details OF his attn
letic performances for this story. He
Is modest and unspoiled. Fame
seems TO embarrass him. But he
can't escape fame. The Pacific
coast Is going to send him, with
Bud Houser as a team mate, back
to the National championships that
will be held in the great new sta
dunn at Van Courtlandt Park, New
York city, this summer.
Hartranft and Houser are both
likely TO break worlds records with
the shots and discus. Houser, a high
school boy, won the national hot
putting championship last year with
as feet, beating the nee ~invincible
Pat Mcdonald. And Hartrantt has
run ahead OF Houser's records.
Glenn Hartranft Is a tall lad, six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
NICE CROWD OUT
FOR DOG RACES,
FAV0RITES WIN
Seven Events on Card for
Today With Best Dogs
at Track Starting

A good-sized crowd OF greyhound
racing fans turned out saturday
afternoon to witness the seven-race
program. Favorites won In several
OF tho events and interesting racing
was served up.
Ollie Ostendorf's good black dog,
widest Dillon, romped In with 10
lengths TO spare IN the feature quar-
ter-mller. beating Black Jack and
Lord Helpum handily In 20 as. Fly
Ing Flirt won the flye-HiXtcenths
race, with Champ Clark second.
Sunday afternoons program VIII
be made up OF seven races at various
distances, the first being a puppy
contest at ono-eighth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Wnshbnrn Engngcr Conch.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 15.-Glonn
u. Nosburg, Fort Atkinson, wis,
formor assistant football coach OF
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion, has accepted the appointment
OF FOOTBALL coach OF Washburn col
lege here, President II. =. Womer
announced today. He will assume his
duties In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
BY ROBERT

By ROBERT EDGREN.
lhave just seen a youngster who looks to me like the great
est athlete since jim Thorpe's best days.
Some of his performances far surpass the best work of the
great Indian, of Martin Sheridan and of former champion
and record holder S. H.. Thompson.
Moreover, as he is a college boy, only nineteen years of
age and in his first successful year in athletics unde: good
college coaching, unless some accident prevents, within an
other year or two he will far outclass any all around athlete
ever known and will have broken at least half a dozen of our
present world records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Armour Institute TO
Go In for Football

CHICAGO, April 15.-Armour In
Stltute, having no football team
since 1905. will be represented on
the gridiron again In 1923. according
10 officials at the institution today.
Armour was among the leaders in
the fan sport about the time tho
rule Of five yards 90 gain in three
downs vas discarded. Then tho fac
uty decided that athletics intcrfered
with academic work ana football was
abolished and other forms OF sport
considerably curtailcd.
Sports are now TO be restored as
part OF the college life and John
Schommer, former University OF
Chicago athlete and now a profcs.
sor at Armour, Will be the athletic
director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ern coaches. that IN all his athletic
experience he had never seen the
youngsters equal IN natural strength
and speed and driving power.
I've often said that better men
come up every year. ana that beside
modern athletes I'm any line tho ola
timers were nowhere. couldn't
find a better illustration OF the
point than Glenn llaTtIuu.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
nhrlncton Wins TrncL Moot

is,HTHhLoTTEsvILLE, Va. April
6asllv rack athletes OF Princeton
today's 'aIIled away the victory In
the m, Triangular meet here with
Iohbs ierslty Of PENNSYLVANIA and
as folld. ophlns, Points we're scored
g.Aia % F~rinceton s. Ia. Vlr-
S-S' Johns Hopkins 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

Pavilion By George Il. Thacher who
read BIS original Indian poem The
Place Beyond the Pines Mr Thach-
r. has made en- extensive study a
the American Indian frou original
sources and has much new material
on the subject He vas assisted On
TIE entertainment by Nf and Mrs
II. A. Salisbury. who sang several
Indian songs and BY Franz Lorenz.
'ceilld OF The Equinox orehestra.
paul c. PeIton. also OF fhs Equinox
presided al the piano. for
the musical numbers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

Ieriae Grimh who have been EN-
pioyed in Hard's Drug Store and the
Tolsery shop. Respectively during
the summer. finish their duties there
this week.
Miss Helen Moses returned On
WEDNESDAYS % her home III Ann Ar
Dor Mich. after having spent the
summer months as the guest Of MT.
and Mrs G. S. Bennett Al their home
iu this yillafe
Miss Florence OFT vent Tuesday
q ter harae On south WAlinaford
'shsH ste wili spend couple Of
weeks before returning 10 resume
her Studies az the Universfty o.
Illinois q Urbana. Ill
e. S Bennett q The Manchester
Journal s. spending the latter part
% TITS week In Boston where he IS
attending ne Graphies Arts E1posi-
ton, 81 exhibition q everything rs
81 rg the printing trades
John Jacob Gunther has rented BIS
1eWlF buIlt buaEaloW On Williams
street q wrs G r Thompson and
her sister. Ma phllp who have
been stopping az the bone Of NJ. and
Mrs = Randail Tor several
past
MIS- xorns Bsete oder dauehter
4 SIN. Esnse A. BE- b.. was tax :
b sunday with az acute attack d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

ed the meeting Of the ola Nsnehes-
fer Rod and Gun Club On Friday
cgeRire
The Misses Mayls Walsh and stella
or. who have been az Camp Avalon
IN SALISBURY during the summer,
stopped ii Manchester Tuesday for 2
short time while on tie way 70 their
homes,
wafer s Mcclure and Miss Kath-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

MANCHESTER
Mrs. Chaf Randall spent %.
day Saturday Be- BeuHInFfuu.
Wv Jamse G GRAY and Mis- Hal
ns Thomgs0n speut Tuesday ~ Ben
lIurion
~ AID Mr. Vi Wilson 81
BFuosiya. = T. s,fe Hsesat gocsti
ir touu
Join 7 Menoy Of Brattieboro
50 recent visitor In tawn on bust
nsa FOR fsw days
NJ and Mrs Prank % PFiadle q
uougIaston. y e.. were 81 town foi
snort time this last week.
Mr. R r Way and daughtas
Eleanor have returned from -hsT'
visit 10 North Adams Mass
Miss Harriet Z. Childs. a former
teacher Al Burr and Burton semin-
Az. was a recent visitor Ia town.
Barclay Mcclure Of Albany, \. y,
i the guest Of bic Grandmother. Mrs.
c. u J. Mcclure during his vacation.
y. W. Grifth Way Down East
Al Equinox Theatre this Thursday
afternoon at : So Advertisement.
Governor Nathan S. Miller Of New
York state. and Mrs. Miller have
been recent guests at the Equinox
House
=. j. Winston OF Pasadena, Calf.
il the guest of Nj and Mrs Bartlett
Arken az Point o'view" for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac L. Williams OF
Exeter. ~ II. were in town for
few days last week, the guests Of
relatives.
Walter and Charles Mcclure ex-
peet 10 start Sunday for Yellow
Springs. Ohio. where they will enter
Antioch College.
Police Commissioner Richard En-
right OF New York City, was a week
end guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Wolf.
John Given. Jr.. who has been at
tending summer camp in New
Hampshire, has joined his parents az
their summer home here.
Miss Helen Moses spent the week
end In Bennington as the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. G. S. Bennett, at the
Putnam Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Leon +. Wiley and daughter.
Lois, are In Middlebury for a few
days visiting Mrs. Wiley's parents
and attending Middlebury fair
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Darling and |
family OF Springfield, Mass, have
been spending the past week with
Mr.. Darling's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Darling.
James T. Brown OF Springfield,
Mass, spent the week end at the
Worthy Inn. OF which hotel he is
manager. Mr. Brown was accom-
panied by his mother.
Miss Catherine Hawley has re-
turned TO her home in Oakland. Cal,
after having spent the past month as
the guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs c. II. Hawley,
Rev and Mrs. John E TenDyke !,
and two children lef, the latter part !
OF last week for a three weeks yaea-
ton which they expect 10 spend IN Z,
the state OF Michigan
Word has been received here tell
Ing OF the safe arrival In San Fran 4.
cisco OF DR. L. II Hemenway and his
Miss Clara Hemenway who
are enroute 10 Honolulu. T H. !
sidney Way returned 10 hts home
In Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday
His sister. Julietta, accompanied him :
after having spent the summer with ;
her grandmother. Mrs Mary E Way
Daisy jean, BELGIAN 'Celhst and
soprano. gave a very delightful con
,ert at the Equinox Pavilion last
evening. she was aceon-
panied on the piano by Jean Wiswell.
Or. G A. Russell and Burton 1
Hard on Arlington, we're among
hose from out Of town who attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

appendicitis She was taken to the
Rutland Hospital and operated or
Immediately. At the present writing
she is as comfortable as could be ex.
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. - p. Hamlin and
son Charles have returned from Bur.
lington where Mr.. Hamlin attended
the recent conferences held for
school superintendent. Mr.. Hamlin
is superintendent of the district
which comprises most of Bennington
county.
Rev. George II Smythe OF Harris
dale, ~ y, who is spending the
month OF August in Manchester, oe-
eupied the pulpit at the local Congre-
eational church on Sunday morning
and evening. The many friends OF
Mr. Smythe were glad to greet him
once more.
Rev J. II. Maillet celebrated on
Thursday last the 25th anniversary
OF his entry into the priesthood. In
the evening a minstrel show and box
ing bout was given in 81. Pauls 50
cial Hall After the entertaihment a
purse Of money was presented to
Father Maillet.
Miss Elizabeth Boynton has re-
turned to her home in New York
City. Miss Ethel Cushman, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cushman
OF Nyack, ~ Y, returned with Miss
Cushman, after having spent the
Summer with her grandmother Mrs
o. l.. Cushman
George c. Smith and family Of
New York City, have moved into the
place formerly owned BY Or d, o.
Edison on the Valley road Mr.
Smith bought this place last winter
and since then has made extensive
repairs, a very attractive summer
cottage being the result r.r
FAN and winter stock Of the new
est STYLES in Ladies' Dresses, Suits
and Coats are an ready for your in
spection. You may make your selec-
tions and we win keep them for YOU
until you are ready for them. No
charge for looking through our
stocks Levin at the Center Adver-
Hsament
b. a. Buckley Of Southport. Conn.
is making his annual visit to Man
chester Mr Bulkley has been coming
20 Manchester for 20 many years
that the mind Of man can hardly 20
back 50 far His visits are always
looked forward to with much autici
patton and his many friends regret /
his stay Is Of so short duration
Mrs HALEY Phillips Gilchrist Of +
Arlington. viii give a series Of three /
readings IN Manchester in the course /
81 the next week They viii be held /
mornings al II o'clock Saturday j
september End. az the home Of Mrs 1
Horace Young; "wednesday Septem- i,
.sr eth. 81 Miss Jessie o Hawleyss
.ud On Saturday September 9th, al 1
Do home u Mr.. George OrviE
Rev. George II. Smythe win occu- j
81 the pulpit OF the congreeational ,
hurch 90 sanday Tie following ]
1u supply during the month 81 {
sptember. during the time Thar TIE I
aruiar pastor ls absent September S
9th Bishop r. T. Rudolph q Dor q
-: September 18th, Rev Dumont :
larie a. Manchester September 7
4tI Rev J. g Brown q Manches- 4
on Saturday morning very In
sresting and much entoTed enter {
. r. nee - t-f-r- - #NE Enufurss >
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31
POSTOFFICE
SCHEDULE
IMPORTANT

Until further notice the post
Office will be open from 8 A. NJ.
until $50 p. NJ.
OTTO r. BENNETT,
Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

cert at The Equinox Pavilion last
THURSDAY evening she was acton
panied on the piano by Jean Wiswell.
Or. G. A Russell and Burton /
Hard on Arlington, we're among
those from out Of town who attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

appendicitis. She was taken to the
Rutland Hospital and operated on
Immediately. At the present writing
she is as comfortable as could be ex-
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Mexican Petroleum.

The amazing advance Of more than
seventeen points In Mexican Petroleum
shares yesterday to a new high above
163 was easily the outstanding feature
of the entire market. Short covering
was in a large degree responsible for
the extraordinary move, but the factors
which induced the short interest to run
to cover were varied. In the first PLACE.
it has become pretty generally known
that the short interest in Mexican Pet
roleum had became unwieldy. Operators
In all parts of the country have been
heavy sellers of the stock and big Pitts
burgh interests are credited with having
put out tremendous short lines at figures
we'll below current quotations. Then,
too, It is known that the annual report
of the corporation covering 1921 opera
tions. which will be published either
Friday of this week or Monday of next
week, will reveal the largest earnings
in the history Of the company. With all
these factors known, firms that had been
large lenders of the stock called bacp
their shares yesterday morning and i'm
mediately there was a hurried run to
cover on the part of the shorts. A pre-
MUM of 1882 was placed on the stock
which was later advanced to 1-16. At
the close II was lending fat
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
OIL shares Heavily pourht.

The intense speculation inN Mexican
Petroleum stock yesterday caused big
advances in other oil issues. PAN
American. which controls Mex. Petc.,' -
got within Y of point of its high
of the year. selling at T2A and reacting
to closing figure of 70h. up ~ points.
Marland Oil. another speculative fa-
vorite. made new high for the year
at 4s3s. and Pacific Oil advanced more
than 2 points to 597s. Houston Oil got
up TO 75% for weekend gain OF ga
points, and General Asphalt was put
through 60 on relatively heavy trading.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Rail Labor situation.

The financial community will regard
with special interest President Hard
ing's reception of the formal protest of
the railway shopcrafts against the
wage cuts ordered by the Labor Board.
The union leaders have announced that
an elaborate presentation of the case
will be made to the President before
they exercise the power to call a strike.
The President is credited with having
brought pressure to bear on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to cut
freight rates without waiting for the
Labor Boards decisions. Last fall he
interested himself in asserting the au-
thority of the Railroad Labor Board. 1t
Is believed that he will not now listen
to an effort to discredit that body as
a fair and impartial tribunal. AS rate
reductions made and pending about off,
set all wage reductions, the railroads
apparently must look to greater volume
of traffic for their prosperity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Kennecott Copper Up.

The fractional advance In Kennecott
Copper shares yesterday was the result
Of buying by inside interests who expect
the declaration of a dividend at the rate
OF 81 share within short time. The
selling of Kennecott in the last week
has been because OF disappointment that
the directors. at their meeting a week
ago to-day, failed to declare a dividend,
and also because of the trimming of ac-
counts In all branches Of the market.
The buyers of the stock at these levels
have no desire to see it marked up on
them, 1t was said yesterday, and con-
sequently are refreining from bidding for
1t. Their method Of operation. on the
other hand, has been to absorb gradual
ly what stock was offered on the mar
kct
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
American Ice Extra.

Directors Of the American Ice Com
pany are scheduled to meet on June 81.
and according to advices obtained in
usually we'll informed quarters sub
stantial extra disbursement may be
declared on the stock. : 1t was said yes
tefday that there are two interests on
the board who, are at odds over this
proposition. One of the interests-the
one that is credited with being the most
Observation-Disclosures the time ripe for the
disbursement of some of the company's
surplus in the form of an extra dividend.
The other, 1t is declared, desires to post
pone such payment until later date.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Great Northern Dividend Uncert.i,

Directors of the Great Northern Rail-
way meet in st. Paul this morning for
action on the dividend. No inkling as
to their probable action could be OBJ
tanned here. Now York members Of
the board said their minds would not
be made up until after the roads OUT
look for the remainder OF the year had
been discussed with Ralph Budd. presi-
dent of the company, and the Western
directors. Mr.. Budd recently stated that
he expected this years traffic to ex-
ceed that of 1921 by substantial mar
gin in consideration Of the outlook for
a heavy crop, increased movement OF
iron ore and continuation of the gen.
eral Improvement In business The
roads current earnings have been much
better than last year, but still hcAi room
for improvement. For the first four,
months OF 1922 it reported net operating
income Of $1.30S,447. contrastcd with a
deficit or $2.97S.4SS in the corresponding
period OF 1921. Traffic reports for May
point to a substantial increase in gross
operating revenues over May, 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
CnII Money rate Declines.

An easy tone continued in the money
markets yesterday and offerings were
on more liberal scale than they have
been for some SINE. Call money in the
New York Stock Exchange opened and
renewed at 3 per cent. and later eased
off to 2% per cent. Borrowers were able
to find accommodations for 30 and As
day terms at 3% per cent. while later
maturities commanded 4 per cent
Money for six months could be bor-
rowed at Az per cent. The surplus
of money at this point. is largely due
to the payment of taxes which has
considerably reduced the Governments
overdraft here. The Government will
withdraw s5.00o.00O from banks In this
Federal Reserve district to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA,

New York funds IN Montreal. 1888 pro-
nium 81 900; Montreal funds in New York.
so2s DISCOUNT $1,000.