davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
CATHOLICS PRAY
FOR REPOSE OF
BENEDlCT'SSOU
Capital Churches Mourn
Passing of Beloved
POntiff.

Washington yesterday mourned
the death Of Pope Benedict XIV.
Announcement of the death Of
the Pontiff was made in all Catholic
churches of the District. and pray
ers for the repose of his soul were
said in masses.
Plans for special services later in
the week are under way. A pontifi-
cal rectory mass will be celebrated
in st. Patrick's Church Saturday at
10 o'clock. Archbishop Bonzano.
pspal delegate. will act as the cele-
brant. Bishop Shahan. of Catholic
University, announced solemn
mass of requiem would be cele-
brated at Catholic University next
Saturday morning. No announce
. ment for services for Georgetown
University were made yesterday,
pending arrival in the city of Presi-
dent Creeden. S. J., today.
Churches to BE Draped.
St. Patrick's Church will be draped
in mourning today. 1t was indi-
Gated by clergy of other churches
that similar action would be taken
by them, and like action is expected
to be taken by Catholic University
and Georgetown University officials.
Many of the embassy flags of the
District were lowered to half mist
yesterday.
Many of the Catholic clergy of
the District will attend the solemn
requiem mass to be held in Balti-
more Thursday morning. Arch
bishop Michael Curley will act as
celebrant-
Died Martyr to Peace
Pope Benedict died a martyr to
peace. according to the Rev. P. c.
Gavan, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, Fourteenth street and Park
road. In a sermon preached yes
terday on the death of the pontiff.
IFather Gavan spoke in loving terms
of his ideals for peace and his I'M
firing efforts to secure a perma-
nent peace for the world.
1t might be said that Pope Benes
dict died for a peace that today
seems not very far away" Father
Gavan said.
a description of the seclusive life
led by all of the pOpes-and espe-
cially that chosen by the late pom
tin, who spent no time in Pecrea-
ton or relaxation from work on the
affairs of the church. and who never
even walked in the Vatican gardens
Cd opt to take part in some church
ceremOny-was entertainingly told
Father Gavan was attached to the
suite which accompanied Cardinal
Gibbons to Rome in 1908, at the
election of Pope Plus y, and yes
terday gave a description of the
dignity of that solemn conclave OF
cardinals.
shrank from Responsibility.
The speaker declared that the
election of a Pope had never been
correctly predicted, that no Pope
ever ran" for that office in the
accepted way of politicians, but
that they shrank from 1t and often
tearfully begged to be relieved OF
the responsibility attending the
chair of ST. PeteE.. The speaker
declared thai when Pious X was
elected he tainted and that when
the late pontiff received word of
his election that he sank down
and restoratives had to be admin
istered
Holy communion was celebrated
in Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown
University yesterday, at which
prayers were said for the repose
of the Pope's soul. Mass was
conducted by Rev. J. F. Y. Muir
ply. s. J.. while Father Nevils
preached the sermon
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

COhthu6u from rage Ohe.
drance of Good Citizenship" 1909;
south America, Observations and
Impressions" 1912: University and
History Addresses" 1918; Modern
Democracy" 1918.
Fiscount Bryce was an ardent
follower of all out-of- door sports
and rccreations, being noted for his
ability as a muntain climber ana
an angler. At one time he held the
presidency of the Alpine Club of
England.
He was noted IS one of the best
-vCrsed Englishmen as regards
American politics and democratic
forms of government, and because
of his broad knowledge on those
matters was awarded numerous
honorary law degrees by universe
ties and colleges in this country.
His books on American law and
politics were widely used in Ameri-
can law schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
BURGLAR JUMPS
THROUGH WINDOW

The return Of Rock A. Bradley
and his wife to their home. 1906
Douglas street northeast. shortly be-
fore o'clock last night frustrated
the attempt of robber TO steal jew
elry. money and household articles
valued at nearly $4,000. The in
truder escaped by jumping through
a side window and fleeing. across an
adjoining lot "a
As Bradley unlocked the front door.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Believes Church Fails.

Speaking on what Is New
Thought before the Washington
Secular League at 1ie1 E street
northwest yesterday afternoon. James
E. Edgerton. president Of the Inter-
national New Thought Alliance. de-
clared that principles Of Jesus Christ.
which are natural and human. rather
than theological, have never been
practiced and applied by the church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Tom" DAILY to Speak,

T. \. C'Tom'') DAILY. poet. humor-
list. philosopher and newspaper man,
will deliver q lecture on The Po-
etry of Business and Vice Versa
in Gonzaga Hall tomorrow evening
PIT Sis o'clock. A musical program
will precede the lecture. Tickets
are on sale at the church rectory
10 I street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Quits Revenue Bureau.

James F.. Smithers. for the past
three years head of the estates tax
division Of .he Bureau of Internal
Revenue. has resigned and will en-
gage in the practice of law in this
city. Charles. W. Jones. section chief
Of the, corporation tax division OF
the bureau, has been named as his
successor. Mr. Jones Is a graduate
OF the University Of Wisconsin and
a member of the Ohio bar. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Woman Dies of Burns.

Suffering severe burns when her
clothing caught fire while attempt
ing to eXtinguish a blaze at her
home on January 10, Hester Peters,
"A years old. 81 II street southwest,
died early yesterday morning at the
Providence Hospital. A certificate
of accidental death was issued by
Coroner hewitt.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
German Unemployed Strike.

BERLIN. Jan. GA hundred I'M
employed in South Germany tempo
rarily engaged in government road
work are reported to be striking be-
cause wages are Insufficient to sup
port them in the style to which they
are accustomed"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
BIRTHS.

White.
Robert Fl. IT.. and Kathleen Warren, girl.
Edgar F. and Sarah v. Grant, boy.
Anthony P. and Margaret A. Letina, boy.
Frank +. and Mary ". Johnson. girl.
Ivan and Dorothy G! Mikalaski, girl.
Milton L. and Emma d. Phillips, girI.
Frank J. and Mary I. Collins, girl.
Colored.
Earl and Mary Fermanders, boy.
Milton and Gertrude Hilliard, boy.
John and Estelle b. Maiden, girl
Alfred and Rebecca Harris, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
First Division Meets Today

Gen. Pershing and Assistant Sec
rotary Of One Navy Roosevelt VT
be present at a meeting OF the 80
ciety OF the First Division which WI
meet thif afternoon a. f:ts o'cloc.
In the Munitions Building. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
BRYCE, FORMER
BRITISH ENVOY,
DIES, AGED SO

Continued from PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
WEST PROMISES
EAST FAIR1DEAL 4,
y CONGRESS

Coatihued from. Page One.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Cowboy Padgett
And Long Travel
Ten-Round Draw

OKLAHOMA CITY. March c.
Ray Long OF Oklahoma City and
COWBOY Padgett OF Dolores. colo,
fought 10 slashlng rounds TO a draw
here tonight. It was referees
decision.
Both boxers displayed consider
able skill at infighting, which char
acterized the bout. The Oklahoman
appeared to have the better OF the
toe-to-toe fighting. connecting re-
poatcdly with hard rights and lefts
to the jaw OF the Rocky mountain
boxer. They nre wclterkolghts.
Young Riley OF Shawnee won the
referees decision over Mutt Ne.
Koc OF Oklahoma City in the semi
windup by declsively defeating the
local boy In 10 rounds. In the sec
ond round the Shawnee boxer sent
Mckee sprawling to the canvas
with right cross 10 tho chin,
which tho referee Edward Coch-
rane, sport writer 9f Kansas city
told the crowd was one OF the
cleanest he had ever seen. In the
fourth round Riley dazed Mckee
with a sharp rigls. to the chin. In
the seventh Riley Nit Mckee a. Will,
sending hard rights and lefts To tho
jaw without n return. Tho boxers
weighed In at 115 pounds.
Marty Brown Of oklahoma CITY
won the referees decision over XII
Brown df the same city In four
round 20. The Kid was floored
twice In the first round, regalniug
his feet Immediately the first time,
and taking tho count Of seven IN
the second fall. Their weights
were announced as lis pounds.
Earl Lane OF shawnee knoCFed
out Ed Henderson OF oklahoma city
In the second round OF scheduled
four-round bout. After taking the
first round and having Lane in
trouble. Henderson was sent down
FOR the count with terrific left to
the jaw I'm the second. They are
welterweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
State Collegiate
Champs Put Out
By X. C. Quintet

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March g.
Oklahpma's intercollegiate basket
ball champions. Southwestern nor
NAL OF weatherford, were eliminated
In tho National A. A. u. champion
ship basketball tournament here to-
night In the frs round. The Okla
homans were easily defeated. 81 to
20. by the Lowe Campbell team OF
Kansas City. This game was the
third Of the night and the seventh
Of the tournament which opened this
afternoon. Eight games tomorrow
will conclude the first round.
In the first OF tonight's games the
Newton. Kan, Athletic club defeat
ed Hillyard Pine-e-cide, st. Joseph,
32 10 IS
The Kansas City Athletic club,
winner or tho championship last
year, defeated company Is Third rcgi-
ment. Kansas CITY, 0S to 10 In the
second game tonight,
Tho scores of this afternoons
games:
Eagles club, Kansas city. "a; Hill
yard Shineall, 81. Joseph, 10.
Missouri Savings bank, Kansas
city. 80; Platte Commercial college,
st.. Joseph, 1e.
Union club. Belvidere, ILL.,. 55;
Irving Pitt Manufacturing company,
Kansas city. Mo.
American Legion post No. CT, Sac
ramento, Cal, Al. Armour Grain
company Kansas city, 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
GRABS
SANTAF CAGE
LAURELS EASILY
Both First and Second
Teams Win; Nowata
Girls Champions

COLLtNSViLLE, March G.--At tho
annual Santa he lonRue basketball
tournament held Saturday at Ra-
mona, Ramona boys won first and
second team lHurols while Nowata
girls won first honorH In that di-
vision. The prize IN each case was
beautiful loving cup.
Each town that had teams com.
poting sent a poppy delegation Of
routerg. Large crowds attended all
of the games and standing room
was at u premium during the finals.
Tho first game OF the tournament
was between the Collluayille and
Ramona girls. Colliusyiuo won with
the score of 20 TO IS. In tho next
game, Enrtlesvillo second team elm
mated COlllnsVllo by a score Of %
TO Z. BurtlpsyIlle first team defeat
cd the NOwuia squad iu fast same.
Tho score was % 20 10. In tho
gHmo that followed NoWata girls
easily defeated Lonapah, 20 to I.
In the next game, Dewey seconds
ovcrcamc Icnapah ~ to o, Ramo-
ma first team beat Dewey. 10 TO Z.
tollinsvlllo first team was defeated
by IcnapIh. 20 TO -. In tho first
gomiflnAl game. Nowhtn eliminated
Collinsville girls. Bartlesville girls
next beat Dewey, 10 to b. Bnrtles-
vile seconds were beaten by Dewey
In n fast game. Tho scOto wac ~
10 II. In tho best game Of the day
Ramona defeated BurtloHyille firsts
These teams were the ones picked
10 decide the championship. The
score was ~ to 10. Ramona second
team beat Nowata, % to 9. Copan
firsts next beat Lennpah, &c to s.
In tho finals, tho NOwata girls
outplayed Bartlesyllle and won their
cup with the score OF II to 3.
The best game OF the finals was
between tho Ramona and Dewey
second teams After running about
ucck-nnd- for the entire game
the Ramona boys finally won on Il
free throw.
The first team final was between
Copau and Ramona. At first it
looked close, the score at the end Of
the first 10 minutes being 3 and 3,
but when Ramona opened up with
her splendid teamwork, Cupan was
no match. The final score was 54
to ..
Miss Wantlnnd OF Edmond ref.
creed the girls games while E. NJ.
Mulvauoy of Independence and G..
G. Jackson OF Norman refereed the
boys games.
Tho all-Santa Fo boys and girls
team IL as follows:
1oys-F. Fiuenr. captain. Bar
tlcsvillc; Il. Ringo, Nowata: 9.
Price, Ramona; q, uill Dewey; q.
McAffrec, Cupan. Girls---F Auder-
son, captain. Nowata' +. Brasher.
Collinsvillo; G. Jackson, PARTIES
villei second C., Joaes, Nowata;
O. Wlnget, Bartlesyllle; @. Chap
man, CopHn.
The honor player for the boys
was Kincar OF Bnrtlcsvlle. The
honor player for the girls was An
dersOn of Nowata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Rid Yourself of Constipation
With Delicious Nature Food

Constipation Cau he relieved per
mareuNy I'm the simplest way imaE-
Unable, II you Wlii eat Kellogg r
Bran, cooked ana krumhlcd, regu-
larly, you Nill find yourself freed
from this annoying ana dangerous
condition. Your physician viii in
dorse the use ut k0lloEg's Bran for
constipation. We guarantee that e
viii give permanent relief provided
YOU eat al least two tahlespoonfuls
daily For chronic cases. eat HS
much as Is necessary. Resides, IL
viii fJee the breath from disagree
able intestinal odors aud clear up
pinply skins!
Nou should know an about .Kel-
logs Brau, couked and krumbled
II is not only a wonderfully bene-
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licipus cereal eaten as a cereal with
mix or cream and sugar or sprin-
Killed. ON your faVOrite cereal. kel-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
BambinO OutatLmkS Early
After Signing Up at Terms
Fit for Railroad President

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
Just a. though the signing Of five
year contract at terms that might
mako railroad president vince.
was an everyday matter 70 him. tho
eminent Mr. Babe Ruth went about
the business OF training for the 1922
baseball season with seeming lndif-
ference to the buzz OF comment oc-
casiOued when he appeared in the
hotel lobby today.
Ruth arose rather early for n man
who has fallen heir 10 nearly half a
million dollars. during the next five
years. Contract or no contract, he
wanted 10 get IN round OF golf be-
fore no donned a uniform for a
workout with tho other Yankees In
training here.
Like good gambler, he knew how
io win like r. gentleman. II would
have been the same had be lost. for
tho conference with r.. l.. Huston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Kearns Not Sore
At Mr.. Frazee for
Offer of $350,0OO
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.
!. ~ 8 Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Curlous-
ly enough the s35O,OOO offer OF
Harry Frazee to Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight champions IL
nancial consideration in engaging In
bout with Harry Wills Is not al
together distressing TO the delicate
senslbilltles OF Jack Kearns.
Mr.. Kearns let this be known to-
day in discussing the proposal OF
the Boston baseball magnate. Lack
ing something better. Mr.. Kearns
might even consider it as accept
able he intimatea.
That Is, with certain reservations.
For instance, was Mr.. Frazee ac-
customed to do his talking with his
check book, II so, where was Mr..
Frazec now? on his way to Hot
Springs? Very annoying.
Mir. Frazee had left the matter on
a financial limb so To speak.
Those observations were in no
sense uttered In n chidlng spirit, as
serted Mr.. Kearns. on the contrary
he could experience nothing but
sincere admiration for any man who
could even talk about that much
money. But where was Il. and what
site, IL any, had Mr.. Frazee selected
for the proposed bout?
These things are important" de-
clared Kearns, with rare discern
ment. The offer may be all right
to us, but | must have guarantee
that tho fight will be held. Mr..
Frazee has failed thus far 10 give
us any idea OF what his plans are
In connection with this important
detail. 1t. therefore. strikes me
that the whole thing is u trifle pre-
mature"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Latest Pictures
Charge Capitals
H. S. Team Mad
His Team 'StaIp
sneclAlto The world.

Special 90 The World.
PONCA CITY. March G.-.Cb,..
have been made openly ae.ts.
Coach Cottrell OF the Oklahoma c,
high school here OF coaching ~
the sidelines during the inte-.lo,1oln
game last Friday between tbe b,l
cans, winners OF the northcr, on
homa Basketball league. ana "a
oklahoma City winners OF tbo a..
tral conference. 1t Is undars,oa,
that charges will be filed agains, Nv
with the state athletic assuc.atlon
After he Is said to have bo..
warned by n game officinl. Cot,re-
continued his sideline coaching y.
IL charged, eXhorted his team, sa.
stall" After a continuation of w
ing tactics covering five ninp,s,
oklahoma finally won, 90 to g3. Tb.
stalling started when ponca civ ,t.
in tho second half run its score fro,'
i9 TO 20. The Oklahoma Crva,,
were ponalized during the game I'M,
eight fouls, two of them doubles u,
against three for the locals Tho A.,
tion of Cottrell 80 angerCd the thnu.
sands fans present that 70 was ner.
essary TO protect him from roug,
treatment. The visitors wot.
charged openly also with "unsports.
manlike' conduct because OF ,bs
stalling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

logg's Bran Is used in the prepara-
tiun of many delectable foods such
ns raislu bread, mullins, macaroOns,
pancakes etc, for its nut-like fla
yur as well as for its remarkable
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kellOEg's Bran sweeps, cleanses
and purifies the bowels without ir-
ritation or discomfort It IL as hene-
fetal tor children as for older peo-
Pile, 10 does wonderful work for
everybody.
Pills and cathartics are DANGER
Gus To health because they irritate
the delicate intestinal passages.
And, they never can and never will
give permanent relief Their action
Is only temporary AZ best. What
you need Is permanent relief from
constipation. And, you can get IL
with the regular use OF Kellogg's \
Bran, cooked and krumhled. Your
grocer has it.--AdvertisemenG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
New A.B.C. Mark
In Singles Is Set
By Chicago Entry

TOLEDO Ohio. March G.--Estab-
fishing OF new singles record ut
l2g for tho American Bowling con-
gress and the entrance OF a new pair
az the head OF the two-men depart
mcut. featured tho competition in
the minor events OF the tournament
hero This afternoon.
Waldorf Lundren ut Chicago went
into the lead of the individuals
with his G20, which IS II pins above
the mark sot by Harry Cavan OF
Pittsburgh at Toledo In 1919. Lund-
gron put together games Of 224 222
total, The feat also placed Lund-
with i,SG6. T. II. Peterson and T.
Zuhn, also OF Chicago shot into tho
lead OF the two-men division, with
a team score OF l,2iS.
\ new second place ppir appeared
I'm the doubles standing when o..
stein, jr, and II. Rose OF 81 Louis
bowled 1895, displacing Eickc and
Rudnick ot Chicago, who had held
second place with 1891,
Tho previous record was ,lS ana
was made by Harry Cave, Pitts
burgh, here in 1919,
High men In cP n event al end OF
first week:
Five mon event Hamilton club
Reds. Chicago, 2,9O2; BROOKS OH,
cleveland, 2SC2; Polu iarbers
Cleveland 2,771: Toopfer brothers,
Cincinnati, 2,7d2; Hamilton Bluos,
Chicago, $50; Jack Thompsous
Chicago. 2,7tS: Judge BHlls Neter-
ans Cincinnati 2.7i3: Diamond
Crown, ChIgaso, 2.7+3; Judcpoua
crts, Akron, 2,I2N, Peoples Gas,
Chicago, ego,
Doubles oycnt---U. Hgkc-E.
Hudnik. Chicago, 1884; NJ. Block
W. Enrirht, Chicago. ll96: w. HI
kcr-p PITTS St Louis, il92; a.
Wardcr-A. Gi0nr ST. Louis. ll9O.
W. Blancy-B lWesman. Cincln-
natl l,lg0: G.. Sho'lun-J ErEweil-
er. Akron, i1SSi E Thurstou-L
Knodle. Detroit, l1Nt. c. llippc-H
Mclnhurdt ST. Louis l1Nl; l..
krcinEhaus-O Whitehead, ST. Louis.
l,173. a. fnusmau-W. strauss, Cm-
cinnou. 1.l7o.
JrDit G7G, " Mason. So Louis, CSC:
W0rnor Chicago. o.H; Dntoll t5t'
l. s.han. Cbiyugu, asa. w. C.lbec',
ChlDHuN EaT. ~ Sut,rH-. Akron.
$50, %. Shrova. Akron, 68l; "a. Viz
heller. s., Louis. 62T.
All cVents-p. Young, Akron.
1854: J. BARKER Chicago, lS2i: T..
Peters, Cleveland, l,t92; \. Ronsuee
sheriff IS. =. l.I77: n, RuusiIcr
Chicago. 1,77G; 4. schan, Chicago.
l77i b. lleusmau, Cincinnati.
l713; !. Uilkcr. 81. Louis, l755;
q. ncrglurd, Chicago, l7i3, r..
CROFT, 14ii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
'Tis a Hard Life

My breath went out In laborcd gHsps,
Aud spurts of ley steam.
My toes were bleak, my nose streak,
Of rich vcrmlllion cream.
AbnIt my head, like wings long dead.
\ pair at frozen cars,
Flnppch Idly In the playful wind
Aud famed any stinging tears.
Thus failed by natures evil mood
IL blew a hurricane
l thrust my pate through subway gate.
And thence upon train.
Obscsscd with blues, I scanned the news
Then quietly took the air.
A headline bold made me fccl old:
"Brcaks record at Bcllcnlr!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

resulting in the slugger coming to
terms last night In a contract said to
call for $4,000 for five years with
a cash bonus Of $500 for each home
run made. was a meeting OF two
game sports.
Tho colonel named n compromise
figure. But neither would give an
inch.
Let's toss a coin Off Il. then"
suggested Ruth.
"lrs all right with me-" duoth
the good colonel But I will have
to consult with Rupert"
Accordingly, he got I'm touch over
the long distance telephone, pulled
coin from his pocket and gave II a
blithc toss In the air.
Tails" yelled Ruth Ana "tails'
II was. A moment later he was
signed to a 5-ycar contract, making
him tho highest paid man in base
bail, or any sport. by many thou
sands OF dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Soccer Players TO Meet.

Arrangements for the visit the
Tulsa soccer football club will make
20 Henryetta for n game next sum
day are 10 be made at meeting
Wednesday night in 2O2 Kennel
building. ]. Walsh. G.. Schemel, J..
Hunt, q. Taylor. Pringle, Thomas,
Conners. Phillips, Merry, McCaslyu,
Hin, Best. Mays and Waters. all
members OF the team, are especially
requested to attend this session.
Others desiring TO play or go with
the team also may be on hand.
Information about the meeting
may be had by calling Usage 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07


" Charley white
rallied a o
"a
dropped w thirteenth
n
are
a
dwarf, mentality,
u
accidents Probably him
there that accident happened There dangerous
fighter Is half his He everything
punch; II II lRndE--goodniglt. ToEi!
Years white criticized because he permitted Freddie welsh
overlooking that Freddie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
oHare Was Promlsing 1.oungster.

NEW YORK, March eddie
O'Hare, the llght-heavyweigh box
err who died last night In a Lewis
ton, Maine, hospital, was one OF the
most promising pugilists in his di-
vision. O'Hare was developed as ar
amateur and won many OF hiS
matches by knockouts. As a profes.
sional he had marked success and
was engaged by Jack Dempsey as q
sparring partner when the champion
was training for his match with
Carpenter. Last December O'fare
was knocked out by Gene Tunny,
now the American light-heavyweight
champion. That reversal prompted
him to go to the Maine woods for
hard winter training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Tom GIhhons in Y. Y.

NEW YORK, March 6.--Tom
Gibbons, the st. Paul light-heavy-
weight, arrived here today in COM
10 complete training for his bout
with Harry Greb March 13. They
took up quarters at the Hotel Conn
modore and later went for a hike
through Central park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Bank President Sentenced.

OMAHA, March 6.--W. 4. Math-
ows, formerly president OF the now
defunct Pioneer state bank Of
Omaha, was sentenced TO serve
from one to ten years In state pris-
ou today by District Judge Leslie
before whom he recently pleaded
guilty to charge Of embezzling
100000 of the banks funds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Basketball Results

MANHATTAN. Kan, March g.
Missouri university defeated the
Kansas Aggles in basketball here to-
night, 80 TO 2S.
At Lawrence, Kan.--Kansas Al,
Nebraska IS.