davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
WILD BOARS SCARE TOURISTS.
Invade French Town, hut Farmers
Drive Them Away.

MoULINs, France. Oct l3.-Seventeen
wild boars to-day invaded La Chape-
laude, a small village near here. and
created CONSERVATION among passengers
at the railroad station awaiting the
Clermont-Ferrand train. Farmers
NJ med with pitchforks and rifles sue
ceeded in putting the animals to flight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Reli9inuB Notices m|
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPLE,
Ieoth 81. and Lemon Ave.

Carl VIE b. HAYNES. Pastor.
To-day; Sabbath School, 80. Service. IL.
Sunday Night. "a MATHEMATICAL DEM
'ONsTRATION BASED On THE ANCIENT
INSPIRED JEWISH PROPHECIES THAI
JESUS OF NAZARETH WAS THE FROM
ISED MESSIAH AND THAT HE ~ Still.
LIVING AND WILL. s00N REAPPEAR IN
THE EARTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Ford Runs 81 Miles on Gallon
Of Gasoline.

A new automatic Naporlzer apd
Decarbonzer, which in actual test
has Increased the power and mile
age OF Fords from 20 to so per cent
and at the same time removed ev-
cry particle of carbon from the
cylinders, IS the proud achievement
OF John A. Stransky. 276 South
Main street, Pukwaua, South Dn-
kota. A remarkable feature OF this
simple and Inexpensive device Is
that it's action IL governed entirely
by the motor. 1t Is slipped between
the carburetor and intake manifold
and can be installed by anyone In
five minutes without drilling or
tapping. with II attached, Ford
cars have made from 40 10 81 miles
on one gallon OF gasoline. Mr.
Stransky wants to place n few OF
these devices on cars In this terri
tory and has II very liberal offer to
make TO anyone who II able 10
handle the business which Is sure
to be created wherever this mar
velous little device ~ demonstrated
| II you want to try one entirely at
| his risk send him your name and
! address today.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Oklahoma Aggies
Romp Away With
Athletic Meet

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 90
oklahoma Aggies won the intercol-
legiate track meet here today by a
total Of S4 poins. Southeastern Nor
maj was second with II points. and
Central Teachers college was thSd
with l3 points. Southeastern wa'i
fourth with eight points; Northwest
ern NTH with five points; Tulsa uni
verslty sixth, with four points; East
central seventh with three points,
ana Oklahoma City college eighth
with no points.
one conference record was broken
When Mcdonald of A. & NJ. hurled
IN Ine laVelin lSl feet, seven inches.
ne former record was 1877 feet six
inches, set by James. of South
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Commission Calls
Benny Leonard and
Tender on Carpet

NEW YORK. May 2O.--J,cpny
Leonard. lightweight champion
and Lew Tender, Philadelphia
light weight, were this afternoon
summoned to appear before tho
state athletic commission next
Wednesday To explain their rcn-
sons for their inability To reach
terms for N match between them.
The commission, after declaring
that II Intended to SEE that every
champion defended his title
against the best man I'm the par
ticulnr divisions. declared;
Every titlc holder must accept
any legitimate challenge aud de-
fcnd his title whether there ls H.
nanciai induccmcnt offered or not.
The boxing game must he conduct
cd more as IA sport Ihnn IA busi-
ness"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

sent his car over tho track this year
and he will probably give Mays a
run for his money.
a 20-mile motorcycle event for n
purse OF $500 will be one OF the
features OF the card. Roy Meacham,
Tulsa motorcycle officer, who won
the motorcycle race here recently
has posted a forfeit with his entry.
The 4O-mile non-stock free for all
race is the head-liner event on to-
morrow's program. Purses for this
event aggregate $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Dr. raul Ramsey. chairman Of
the membership committee. IL max
ing strong appeal TO each member
to aid In tho big membership drive
he has so successfully started.
Twenty new membcrs have been
elected during the past month, and
1t is expected this amount will bc
more than doubled when the out-of-
town applicants have been rockoncd
with All out-of-t town faucicrs.
whether dog owners or not,
arc earnestly invited to Join tho
club. and either 'hc secretary,
Mr., Johnson, or Dr. Paul Ram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
scott Turned Ndrift

?, CINCINNATI, May 2O.-Pitcher
ANN scott has been given uncon-
iL.uohal release by he Cincinnati
ITgSsue club. Scott was secured last
nIo.uaFy IN a trade with Boston,
uSers a"a involved being Rube Mar
ni,,nu iu ana Harry Kopf. Scott had
SSieu QUE. only one inning for the reds,
Ssi,,s 70 an injury to his arm re-
in,cvu last season which failed to
improve with training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Miss Doxler Wins Title.

,, BIRMINGHAM, May 20.--Mrs.
DoSler Lownes, Atlanta. .oday won
me championship In the Southern
so.I association for women by de-
Ieating, in the final round. Miss
Hosalie Mayer, Atlanta on the 27th
eIeen, II and 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2O.-The 150-
pound crew OF the University OF
Pennsylvanla defeated the Column
bia l50-pound crew by two lengths
over the Henly distance OF one and
ive-siXteenths miles on the Harlem
river this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

osAGE SPEEDWAY, HoMlNY'
May 20. - With an even dozen
racing cars from all parts OF Okla
homa and several outside entries
housed in the garages here tonight
]. +. Patton. speedway manager de-
clared that tomorrow's races bid falr
TO eclipse any racing meets ever
staged in the southwest.
Johnny Boiling OF Tulsa. Matt
Berg OF Cushing. Johnny MAYS OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Lenglen Reaches Finals.

,, ,nhUsSSELS. May /2O. = Mile. su-
cbane Lenglen, worlds woman
~ plon tennis player won her way
tIothe the nnal round OF the interna-
hv ho"si hard court tournament today
Ia Seieatlng Miss McKane of Eng
Tsh lo-s and 6-2, after the Eng
firs, piaSer had a lead of 81 in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Indianapolis, Dick Calhoun Of Cleve-
land. Okla, o. S. Holroyt OF Okla
homa City and Johnny Lee of
Wichita, Kan. are among the en-
trants who will make a bid for the
purses which will total $1,000.
Mays will attempt TO lower his
record for the mile OF So As sec
onds, set early this month on the
opening racing program here. This
will be the first time Boiling has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Speaking Of puppies, Il may ne
OF interest 20 breeders 10 learn that
kalfos. the great bone and nerve
producer put up by the Mcrcke
Manufacturing company OF New
York city, viii soon be for sale at
tho Quaker Drug company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

MOBERLY. Mo-. May 20.--Earl
Caddock OF walnut. Iowa. and Jim
London of Greece have been
matched 20 meet In a wrcstllng bout
for the liRht-hcavywcight champion
shin hore IulV 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

There have been many rumors
~ new lmportntlons In tho way Of
now dogs. and whispers OF fahu-
lous prices, running up into four
figures. However, the kennel "Shcr-
lock- has not reported 'he actual
presence of one ot these as yet, but
is keeping "a sharp lookout, and
VIII be sure To come forth with
some pictures the flrs. actual
glimpse he gets or one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

mentioned with great pride by their
respective owners, and as Mr.. Reid
says, They arc asking for the rib
bous already"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
THE X. OF. C. OATH

The Knights of Columbus arc
reminded, from time to time. of
the persistent purpose of certain
persons to stir up religious hat
reds in election years. During the
past week copies of the notorious
"bogus fourth degree oath" at
tributed to them have been cir
culated in various parts of the
city. This offensive production,
which is about equally blasphem-
Gus and revolving, has been cir
culated, occasionally, for many
years. 1t is an old and worn-out
imposture and among intelligent
persons defeats its own end by its
own absurdity.
Perhaps the best way to make
clear what the obligation is
which is assumed by the knights
of Columbus on entering the or
ganization is to print it as it
really it:
81 swear to support the Con-
stitution of the United States.
I pledge myself, as a Catholic
citizen and Knight of Column
bus, to enlighten myself fully
upon my duties as a citizen
and to conscientiously perform
such duties entirely in the in
terest of my country and re-
gardless of all personal conse-
quences. | pledge myself to do
all in my power to preserve
the integrity and purity of the
ballot, and to promote rever-
ence and respect for law and
order. promise to practice my
religion openly and consistent
Iy, but without ostentation,
and to so conduct myself in
public affairs, and in the exer-
else of public virtue as to re-
fleet nothing but credit upon
our Holy Church, to the end
that she may flourish and our
country prosper to the greater
honor and glory of God"
If this is not a simple pledge
to good Americanism and honest
citizenship, what would be?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ton Terrier and the English bulldog
as these breeds will be tho subject
OF Discussion, and the readings will
10 Illustrated ny living representa-
ttves ot each breed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Kennel, L,BenCh
land FeId--
This column contributed TO
the Sunday World by the
Tulsa Kennel Club.

The Aircdale breeders have an
nounced a great surprise In the way
OF a cash special TO bo awarded the
Alrcdalc Terriers at the firs. Amcrl-
can kennel club show given by tho
Tulsa Kennel club October l9-2O-2l,
1922. By tho pride IN their faces
this special viii hc one worthy OF
The breed and Of Tulsa, and will no
doubt swell into three columns.
A general meeting OF 'hc mem-
bcrs and their friends vii, be held
Monday evening. May 20. 1922. at
s o'clock y. IN. iu the Municipal
Auditorium. city Ilnil building All
fanciors are cordially invited, cs-
pocially those interested Ia tho Bos-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

soy viii be very elad TO furnish
any Information at any time. The
official address OF tho secretary is
Tulsa Kennel club. box 1864, Tulsa.
oklahoma"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
National League


Including games u wednesday. May ~.
Compiled by Irwin n. Howe, Ashland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ALL FIGURES ON "3 BIG LEAGUES"
American League


nscludins games Of Wednesday. May ~.
Compiled by Irwin h' ho"e' AshlAnd
hUrk, Chicago.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Western League
TEAM RATTINC

unoudns games Of Tuesday Howe Ashland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WANTED!

the and address of any person printing publish,
ing circulating "oath' purported to be the Knights
of Columbus oath in which the members of that
ciety represented prescribing those of other
gious beliefs, ETC., etc. This so-called "oath is false
and lbelous, the invention of the enemies of both
gion and country and all persons warned against
distributing the same.
The publication of this socaed Knights of Columbus
oath has been condemned by Committee of Con-
gress, by prominent committees of citizens in various
parts of the country. Persons publishing the have
been found guilty of criminal libel in number of
and the highest in various states have sustained
these convictions.
This circulation of the alleged Knights of Columbus
"oath" is part of propaganda based on bigory The
record of the Knights of Columbus in the in
the ranks and as welfare workers with those in the
ranks is the best refutaton Of this malicious libel.
Upon receipt Of the and address of those pub
fishing this libel the Knights of Columbus will under
take to investigate and, if evidence warrants, will
everywhere prosecute crimnally the publishers
Knights of Columbus,
WILLIAM J. MCKINLEY JAMES A. FLAHERTY,
Supreme Secretary, Supreme Knight
Ne~H Haven Conn New Haven,
The the State of Oklahoma has passed
the State of Oklahoma 166 Pacific Page 1ll0
Pamphlet showing decisions of will be mailed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
TRAM FIELDING.
iSpI,IDuAL BATTING.

1rsmdIuE ali players in 10 or more
ssmcs who are batting 2So or .r more re, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
Action Not ApProved

ORcANTOWN, Aug. 1o.-West5
Virginia University undergraduates
and graduates together with ain
.letic officials today expressed their
#.indignant regret" that the state
boards of educat ion and control
had ordered wrestling abandoned
as an intercollegiate sport at he
institutions. Petitions We're hastily
drawnup and signatures We're be
ing secured prior to their presenta-
ton to the two state boards NO
reason for the state boards action
was assigned in the order to Dl-
rector II. A. Stansbury to abandon
the sport INN ediately- 53
Although wrestling has been an
inter collegiate sport at West Vir-
ginia University only two years, it
is second in popularity to football.
more than 100 candidates reportins
for the sport last season and the
gate receipts" being second only
tc football
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
AXTER WINS FREE
|. I1T,TING GAM lO-9

ninth inning batting rally IN
40 game that was featured by
sSheaYy hitting turned the tide in
ssfayor of the Baxter team in its
with the Rivesyil1e
lastRevenin The Baxter
sSp1ayers5sW won the game by one
sssrnn margin, the final count being
F1Ivesville started out well,
sSscor1ng seven runs in the first in
ming and driving Pitcher Cronin
mound. Hortscamp. who
ETep1aced Cronin, held the Rives-
;SiEIl eEsluggers until the ninth,
sss;Whens they scored two more runs.
una King a total Of nine for the
sagame!
Baxter scored its first run in
sat the he third inning added two more
III In the fifth and another one in
sssfh ighth When the Baxter
ssplayers came to bat in the last
ssshalf Of the ninth, five runs were
Ito tie the score and six
to- win It s1ooked like the game
Was lost. However, batting raj
Sl was started and before the
sasmoke cleared away six runners
ana crossed the home plate and
haggameSw Won. II ri
HUE. Score by inning:
..!---7OO 900 oO2- 8
s#Baxter 20 ~. .-.---0014 O2O O16-1O
Batteries: ivesyille-O'Dell,
and Morris. Baxter
sCronfn Hortscamp, Sloan and
::$D1IIan:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
STATE. FAIR 0&BE
BETTER THAN EVER 81 !

81 u Is + 3 IN y i VA a. VI
The West Virginia State Fair at at
Wheeling viii be held this year
September :. 5, s. Z. and 3, open,
ing as usual on La Dor Day. Prem
iuns have been greatly increased,
and entries coming in indicate
that all exhibit departments viii
be filled to Overlooking Some OF
the big features of the display will
be the United States government
exhibit. the display OF various
state departments of West Firg..
inia the All Club exhibits and
county farm bureau displays
The entertainment features pro.
vided are Spectacular Gin the en-
IRENE "A mixed harness and run
ming race program for purses az
gregating thirty thousand dollars.
and special attractions costing
$4,000 will be shown. including
the pyro- dranaturgic spectacie,
"Hawaiian Nights which VIII
feature the night show.
Excursion rates have been
granted for the fair by all rail
roads leading to Wheeling. esitend-
ing over wide area Of. West Vir-
GINA. Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
American League
No games scheduled.
AND SQUEEZE
PLAY DISAPPEARING

~ CHICAGO. Aug 10 Three in
teresting steps seen in the deyel-
opment of baseball are ascribed ey
veterans OF the diamond to the
lively ball." namely, the gradual
disappearance Of the bunt, the
squeeze play and fielding pitcher
According to Grover Cleveland
Alexander, veteran pitcher. the
great majority of players are
swinging heavily at the ball now
and having new. bats made with
a smaller grip in an effort to
knock it over the fence:
where ! used to have four pr
five assists in every game. said
Alexander, II rarely have a chance
at one now. The ball goes past
the box so fast the pitcher has no
chance for an assist any more
!. The sacrifice/fly has largely re-
placed the squeeze play as z
method OF bringing home a runner
on third, according: to baseball vet
Grams.
Because the ball is SO lively, it
is said, batters rarely take n
chance on trying to lay tPe ball
down in front Of the plate, as it is
almost. certain to turn into an easy
infield out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
COACH DAYTONIS
LOST O TO Q y. VARSITY AR. II
WRESTLING, R: /. |. N [ TEAM
Mat Mentor Wants Increase
In Salary and 1t Can
Not Be Met

AIoRGANToWN, Aug. 1o.-On
the heels of the announcement
that wrestling had been abolished
at West Virginia University by Gle
State Board OF Control and State
Board OF Education comes the fur
Their announcement that even Il
ODirctor of Athletics H. A. STAINS
bury does persuade the befcds to
reconsider their attitude about the
sport, Coach r. B. Dayton, Of
Lehigh will not handle the coach
ing rens again.
4 Dayton is the father OF wrest
ling here and It was through his
interest and efforts that the mat
sport was inaugujated nan in
ter-collegiate basis. He worked
informally with a squad for one
full year before the mat sport had
any place on the athletic program
here. and during the two years
since the sport hos been officially
recognized has been highly sue
cessfulas head coach "
IT is stated on good authority
that Inability TO agree with refer
ence to the salary was the decid-
ing factor in Dayton's Withdrawal
and III tbs matter the athletic
heads were ":wedged'' Setween
Dayton's demands for an increas-.
ed salary allowance and tie fact
that the 5 port in its two years hal
Grai:lfd a. prcSimatelS $4,000 from
the football profits for its support
In fact it developed today. tlat
the financial loss occasioned by
the sport may have been q facto:
in its being abolished. but the
same argEme cond be applied to
every other sport carried on here
except football. since track. bas-
5ketball. tennis and baseball are al
SO farfrom being self. supporting
Dayton will be grSa thy missed
this winter, but antil assurances
are given that The sport will Sbc
put back OIL the Mountaineer pro-
gram vs. st Virginia fans are not
likely 10 SIX that his case ne
given turrher consideration. Moth
ing will be done to5secuTe a coacn
until tile present situat Ion is set
tied ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
MORGAN ENDORSES
WILD LIFE LEAGUE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 10.
Governor E. F. Morgan today ,ex-
pressed his approval Of the educa-
{ticnal value the Wild Life Lea que
Will have in Yves Virginia in the
preservation and development or
the states natural resources when
he was visited in the executive Of
fees by Howard H. Cleaves,5 secre-
tary of the league, and State Game
Protector A. B. Brooks of Buckhan-
non. They are here organizing a 10
cal branch Of the league.
Virginia was organized last April,
the preliminary lneetin ing being held
at C1arksburg where state head
quarters are maintained. Charles B
Johnson, Clarksburg attorney and
sportsman who was instrumental in
drafting the present fish, game and
forest protection laws OF the state
is president.
$ Secretary CIeaves came TO West
Virginia from natural history nlu-
seaun of San Diego, Calf, of
which he was the managing direc-
ter. He was formerly connected
with the New York conservation
commission. He has been success
fui in organizing a number of To-
cal branches to the state League.
the1 e row being fifteen in n1mber
and he expects the total member
ship to reach the fifty thousand
mark # 4
II am in heartily accord with the
purpose of the league" said. Govern.
o: Morgan" and believe it vii. be
indolsed by all our citizens regard
less ofw neither they are hunters
or fishermen. for all believe in the
preservation Of our resources.
The work OF the league will be
largely educationaL to bring about
higher appreciation of the S>yel-
opment of our wild life. 1t; is the
aim Of the league to secure wild
lands that can be held forever by
the state for game and fish pre-
serves, fish >hatcheries and state
nurseries. There is already fire
protection system being operated
in West Virginia with about thirty
protectors at work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
.BUNNER'SE STARS
DROP TO second G
PLACE IN |. \ |. | I. | | L:
Tonight's Game VIII Give
Them Chance to Regain
League Lead.

Bunner's Stars lost the lead IN
the Church league pennant race
last evening when the First NJ. p.
Team. tail-ende in the race won
to 3 victory. The Burners
PLAYERS had one bad inning, ard
after that time played alright
ball. but the damage was done in
the first half Of the first inning.
In this half chapter four hits
off Fetty. who was on the mound
for the Bumer team, accom-
panied by four errors by his team
mates. melted six runs for the First
NJ: r. players. Afte-- this session