davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Store

Make fire without matches.
nave your own fire making got Thoy
always work...no trick about So.
SGT with extra block. 81. ~ head
quarters store Also heavy aluminium
cautecu cups Indispensable on
hikes. Every hikcr needs one sale
prico 10 cents Other supplies coll
ing out nt bottom price at scout
store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
NeU Editorial Staff

Well. scouts. we're back again.
After long sojourn into the wilder
ncs8 on q hunt for Gabo Wiukior
ana Joe ShRgbnrk, whom we found
hutchorlng their Rot dawgs" lu
their winter camp 1T Chucktowu.
We're here 10 stay. 10 make Tulsa
Scout News tho best scout paper I'm
tho southweHt. hut We need your
help. Reporters should come 10
scout headquarters Tuesday eve
ninr AZ z o'clock and get ncquaint-
Cd with the new editorial staff Re.
member that tho dead limo on scout
dope r. Q Tuesday evening As ever.
YOUR old friend. Toby, editor. and
Charles Robbins, assistant editor.
Scouts exhibited typical woods
scene at the home exposition last
week. many visitors being attracted
hy the comfortable looking tent and
coy campfire nostlcd among the
trees. Troops 2. 4, and contrib
uted TO the display.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

point ono ~ them 10 collect the
troop mall rcgularlyg
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

ARPENTERS-C form work.
Is55O day, S33 week; about years
|ork. good camp. 1929 Arch 81.
Philadelphia. juneZs-N,
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

sTORE-Ice cream and confectionery;
all up-to-date fixtures; doing good
business: excellent location, In
thrifty Delaware town OF about $500
population; bargain to quick buyer.
other business; leaving town. Apply
S-6l, Evening Journal Office. june2S-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HELP wANTED-sIALE-

SPECIAL oFFERING-Men's Straw
Hats. concealed stitch, cushion
Ind. cable or saw edge. Price sl.So.
Iso complete line of caps. pleated or
|aln back. Price sl.25: Ephraln ana
bhraim. and 5 w. Fourth street.
|mayl1 -eod -26t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NOTICES
Batteries Recharged, soc

Service batteries for all make cars
Repairing. rebuilding work guaranteed
Daylite Service Station, 1909 Market st
Phone 974-W. septl5-eod-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

wages paid. Cali at
Sebastian Lolicato, 3S6 5. Head 81
Ine27-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

|oMPETBNT MAN as bus operator;
must be settled: reference required.
delaware Rapid Transit, Fourth ana
french SITS. Juhe-''
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
UPHOLSTERY.

pARLoR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied.
pca sonable prices Free delivery any
wbere. Delaware Upholstering Co.. 407
y Fourth st. Phone 6762-R. dec2-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Daylite Service Station, 1909 Market ST.
Phone 97f-W. septl5-eod-iyr.
LAWN MOWERS GRoUND-Factory
machinery, $3.50 Called for and dellv-
cred. Phone 25Oi-J. II. L. solomon, slo
Union street. aprl2-6m.
LAFAYETTE MOTORS COMPANY.
Notice Of special meeting OF stock
holders July p, 1922.
To the Stockholders OF lafayette
Motors Company:
Notice is hereby given that az a
meeting Of the board OF directors OF
this company, duly called and held in
the city OF New York, on June 20. 1922,
at which quorum was present the
following resolutions were duiy
RESOLVED: That IL Is advisable. in
the judgment OF this board and most
for the benefit Of this corporation. that
IL should be dissolved and that us as
sets should be, as promptly as possible
liqudated and distributed among the
stockholders in the proportion In which
they may respectively be entitled, TO
share in the same.
FURTHER RESOLVED: That in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF Section
80. OF the General Corporation Laws OF
the State OF Delaware. notice OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution De
mailed 20 each stockhOlder OF TINS cor
pOration, residing IN the lniteu STATES
and be inserted in a newspaper pub
Hshed in the county wherein this cor
poration has It's principal office. ana
that a special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF this corporation having voting
power be and hereby is called TO be
held at the principal office OF the cor
poration, in Wilmington. Delaware,
upon Friday. the twenty-flrst day or
July. 1929, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ eastern
Standard Time) for the purpose OF tax
ing action upon the resolution so adopt
ed by this board.
And that pursuant TO the foregoing
resolution, a special meeting OF the
stockholders Of this company viii be
held at the principal office Of this COM
many viz: the office OF the Corpora
tion Trust Company OF America, No: 7
West Tenth street. Wilmington, Della
ware. on Friday, the twenty-hrst day
OF July. 1922. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon (eastern standard time) for the
following purposes;
Ito consider and take action upon
the foregoing resolution.
2-To authorize the board OF directors
10 do all such further things as to them
NAV seem eXpedient TO carry out the
purpose Of the foregoing resolution.
3.-To take such further and other
action as may properly come before
the meeting.
~ EARLE c. HOWARD.
June2s. 1922. secretary.
june -jye-l5.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

N ENERGETIC YOUNG MARRIED
man. who can learn to sell and col
lei: guaranteed salary over $50 per
|eek and commission. Apply In own
Indwriting, giving your present posl.
In. address and phone number; must
hive best OF references. ADDRESS Mo
|vening Journal Ofice. Junezs-At
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

UPHoLsTERING Of the better kind;
materials for sale. Sparks and Son,
Corner Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone
Sll2-W. JuneZI-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
.
a LIFE AND CHARACTER
: READING


The greatest care on earth should
be taken care of children born under
the sign governing this birthdate. and
their training and development
should begin early in life. Their
exceeding sensitiveness makes them
hard to manage, although these lit
tie ones are very apt to be obliging
and gentle if properly treated.
Domestic happiness is possible to
women of this date and under this
sign if they have made a study of
themselves and learn to govern their
feelings. But the true talents of these
people will be tested and will be best
understood and observed by a single
life.
The governing planet of this date
is the Moon. which accounts for the
capriciousness of these people. The
governing sign is Cancer, the sign of
the Crab. and the head sign of the
Water Tripllcity. and the birth
stone is a black onyx.
Women of this date will find that
the Want Ads offer them many OPP
which they are perfectly
capable of holding. especially as the
head of institutions and homes. Use
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

BUNGALOw--Five rooms. Apply John
Moore. Cransion Heights, Marshail1
ton. Del june23-et.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

LAWN MOWERS GRoUND-Factory
machinery, $3.50. Called for and delly-
cred. Phone 250i-J. IA. L. solomon, 2lO
Union street. aprl2-6m.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

i Hartford will play at Albany to- morrow and Monday, and will be back at the Franklin avenue grounds on Tuesday meeting the Pittstield club, headed by Gus Gardella. The local Pirates will open the sea son tomorrow at St. Mary's play grounds, meeting the Pirates of Hart | ford. The game will start at o'clock. The locals will use either Preisser or Huber on the mound with Meehan catching. Renner and Kelly will do the battery work for the visitors The Valkyrians, the ungeaten quin tet of the Ladies City League, will roll the Charter Oak Ladies' team of Hartford at Rogers Recreation alleys next Monday night. Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, fellow townsmen of St. Paul, Minn,, will meet in the first open air boxing hout of the season tonight at Long Island City.
 
 graduating class at Bowdoin college this spring, has been engaged to coach the Wesleyan swimming team for next season.
 Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers. benched himself yesterday for pinch hitter. The Georgia Peach must feel himself slipping bit. Mike Donlin, one of the best out tielders in his day, has been engaged to do scout work for the Boston Red Sox
 The golf season at the Shuttle Meadow club got under way today The recent heavy rains has not affected the course sufficiently to alter previous plans.
 A home run by Jenkins, aided Yale freshmen in beating the Hill School freshies yesterday, 4 to 3.
 Canada has withdrawn from the Davis Cup tennis matches. Insufficient time in which to select team and train is the given reason.
 Johnny Riley tells us that the Con- necticut Light and Power Co. will be represented in the Hardware City 1n- dustrial league, by fast team.
 John G. Anderson, of the Siwaney Golf club, is the latest American to enter the British amateur tourney which will be played at Prestwick
 The Yale baseball team is playing Holy Cross at Fitton Field Worcester, this afternoon.
 X number Of local alumni members of Holy Gross, are arranging journey to Worcester neNs mcnta. when tte Holy Cross -Georgetowu game will be played. The Washington toa,:l holds verdict over Jack Barry's team this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
TENDLER GETS VERDICT
Southpaw Lightweight Has Bctter of Johnny Dundee In Whirlwintl Bout
 At Standardization a Popular Che

New York, May Slew Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight, last night defeated Johnny Dundee. the veteran l3O pound champion in l5- round contest at Madison Square Garden, Tender received the judges decision,
 Notwithstanding that the decision was against him, Dundee fought sne of the greatest battles of his career. Throughout the l5 rounds he took the hardest body blows of Tender with a grin and sent back his best. His ti- tie was not at stake aa Tender weigh ed lS3 IA pounds. Dundee's weight was l26.
 The decision was popular with the spectators, but Dundee was cheered for several minutes when he left the ring.
 The crowd admired his courage in conceding Tendler's weight advantage and for fighting gamely against the queer style of the Philadelphia man. Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion entered the ring before the 'tart of the bout and announced that he was ready at any time to meet any logical contender for his title.
 The winner of last nights bout was promised an engagement with the champion in d title contest.
 Danny Frush. the Cleveland. O., featherweight, knocked out Tony Ca ooni of Rock Island Ill.,. in the sev- nth round of the semi final,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
.GEORGE S|SLER IS
 SETTING FAST PACE
Browns Crack First Baseman
 Tops American League Eaters

Chicago, May 6.-George Sisler first baseman with the St. Louis club and Iris Speaker leader Of the Cleveland Indians today are in a neck and neck race for the batting leadership of the American league. With Sisler topping the heap with an average of 431, Speaker is running up with 424. The averages include games of Wedncs- day.
 Siser also is showing the way 10 the base stealers having tucked an even dQzen away and also is the best scorer to date. He had crossed the plate 23 times.
 Williams Great Record.
 Kenneth Williams, who promises to be Babe Ruins rival in home run hitting this season struck snag in batting, dropping into fifth place. He continues to crash out homers, how ever. having connected with ten week ago Williams shared the batting leadership with Speaker.
 Other leading batters for ten or more games: Elmer Smith, Boston, 3os; Witt, New York Ss5; Williams, St. Louis. 3sS; Jamieson, Cleveland 3S2; Pratt, Boston 362.
 Kelly Leads National.
 George Kelly, first baseman with the New York Giants continues to set the pace for the National league batters. He has mark of AS. Kelly knocked out a brace of circuit drives within the last week. but Rogers Hornsby and Ainsmith of the Cardinals each poed four round trip blows, and are making the home run race hot for the Giant slusger who now has six.
 Hornsby Hitting Hard
 Hornsby has been belting the ball with great regularity and as result boosted his mark from 96s a week ago to 4o4 Bob O'Farrel the stocky catcher with the Chicago Cubs is the runner up to Kelly with an average of 42S. Maranvile of Pittsburgh con- tinues to set the pace for the base stealers with five thefts. while Ban croft of the Giants is the leading run getter with 19 tallies.
 Other leading batters for ten or more games Maranville, Pittsburgh 414; Earl Smith, New York 40G, Hornsby, St. Louis 404; Walker, Phil adelphia 4o0 Ruether, Brooklyn 400.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
CARPENTER IS FAyOR1TE

Paris, May 6.-Georges Carpenter is an overwhelming favorite in the betting as his match with Ted Lewis approaches, as much as four or five to one being offered on the straight result with no takers Lewis packers are desirous of betting even money that their man stays longer than the A Australian Cook whom Georges knocked out in the fourth round, but followers are unwilling to take this chance.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
 
BOBBY IS MODEST
ClIisox Pitcher oi No-IIit Vnn,e, Ctvrrs Catcher Ray Scla!s Much Credit fov His Great Achievement.

HIS Great Achievement.
 Minneapolis. May 6.--Charles Roh- crtson who pitcipd, perfect gamc for the Chicago Americans May agalnst Detroit is modest about his notable achievement and gives Ray Schaik, veteran catcher . great part of ;hn credit, In a letter to Joe "Popgo" Cantillion, manager of the Mime. apois, American Association club for which Robertson pitched last year, inc young .hurler says:
 Every one of the s2 ha,ls pitched was put within a very short distance of the place the catcher designated,
 There was an element Of luck for sure" Robertson told his former boss who had telegraphed congratulations. But on the other hand. it was one of those days a pitcher would work years to have. My fast ball Was too fast for any one to hit and l had fair curve ball and change of pace. My control was perfect.
 You know had never pitched 10 the Tigers befcie and of course had to rely on schak And l surely be- !ieye Schalk was more highly clated than l. He said 1t was the greatest pleasure of his life to be on the re- ce:ving end during such a ball game and. naturally. l attribute the un- usual performance more to him than I do to myself"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
'CORBIN QUINTET
 GAINS SLIGHT LEAD
Park Street Boys Win Three Games While Landers Drops Two

The P. X r. Corbin bowling team gained slight advantage in the race for the Industrial Bowling league championship, aided by the Russell & Erwin quintet The Lockmakers took two games from the Ianders Frary X Clark team, which up to last night was in tie for first place with George Kron's boys. The R. & E. men set a new league record last night. hitting high mark for team single in the second game of the evening Every man finished above the cen tury mark.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
ROBERTSON FAILS
 AGAINST INDIANS
No.Hit Pitcher Lasts Only Six Innings in Yesterdays Contest

Chicago, May Fielding errors by Chicago, coupled with opportune hit ting and Sothoron's great pitching, enabled Cleveland to make clean sweep Of the series here. taking the tna game 10 8, The former st. Louis pitcher, starting his first game Of the season, did not allow hit un- til the seventh.
 Charley Robertson, the rookie pitcher who twirled a perfect no-hit game at Detroit last sunday, attempt cd to repeat yesterday but only lasted six innings
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
INDUSTRIES PICKING UP.
oast to Coas: Improvement is Noted,
 Sec. Davis Reports.

Washington, May 6.-Employment conditions in the United States dem- onstrate that there is widespread in- Iustria awakening extending from coast to coast" Secretary of Labor Davis declared today commenting upon investigations and reports made by the federal employment service.
 Although there are a few dark spots in which considerable unemployme is yet reported MT. Davis added tfe entire country can be said to have come out of the depression.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
St To1iS G Detroit |.

Detroit, May 6, - Bayne yesterday held Detroit to two singles, both in the ninth inning, and St, Louis de feated the Tigers 6 to 1 in the con cluding game of the series here. The hits followed by Heilmann's fly gave the Tigers their lone run. Manager Cobb benched himself for pinch hit ter in the ninth, sending in Fother- gil1 who flied out to Williams.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
International League
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

Columbia 3, Cornell 2. Georgetown IA, Ursinus 0. Penn State 8, Bethany 5. Virginia 4, West Virginia 8. Villanova ', Gettysburg 8. Syracuse at Union-rain. Catholic University at Holy Cross rain.
 Lafayette at Boston Colege-rain. Yale Freshmen 4, Hill School 8. Colgate 22, Clarkson Tech 6. North Carolina 3, Swarthmore 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKlN .

Gillespie, the New Haven Collegiate Preparatory College pitcher who hurl- ed the game against the local High school nine last Saturday and was beaten to 2, pitched a no hit, no run game against the Palmer prep school team last Thursday afternoon. IL speaks well for the local batters when the results of last Saturdays game are looked over that they connected with the Elm City lad for five hits, one of which was. three bagger.
 Kid Scarlet, the local battler, who is carded to work against Young Leonard of Wallingford il Meriden next Satur- day, is training hard for the battle. He has great following of rooters who are looking forward to seeing him come through
 The local post office team is pre- paring to start practice soon. There is going to be q good contest on for the captaincy when the election comes off. The management is looking for games with the other P, o. teams in the state.
 The local High school team is being put to the task today in New Haven. They are playing their first game of the triangular league.
 Rank decision in boxing bouts in this state are becoming alarmingly numerous, and sooner or later it is bound to have bad effect on the sport. In several cities various referees have been tried out, but there has been little to choose in their work.
 Local fans who attended the exhi- bition at Hartford on Thursday night, held their nose yesterday when dis cussing the decision of Terry Lee of Bridgeport, at the close of the Bart field Kelly bout.
 It seems a pity that with such cap- able officials as Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven and John F. Willis of this city, available for work, no move Is made to secure their services. These two men stand out in prominence in every angle of the boxing game over the present crop of ring arbiters.
 Time was when all the big bouts in this vicinity were presided over by Honest John" Willis. His work as rule gave satisfaction. Through his connection with the mitt game, Willis has learned through experience just what referee should know. How many of the present crop can equal his record?
 MT. Willis has officiated in bouts where champions performed, and in the day when the gate" was not the primary reason for their appearance in the ring,
 The management of the New Brit ain Class Light company baseball team expects Eric Erickson, the lanky first baseman to have a great season. In action around the initial hassock, Erickson bears some resemblance to Long George" Kelly of the New York Giants.
 The bad weather of the past few days has hampered the practice of the teams in ,he Hardware City Industrial league. which opens the season nezt uesday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
TlICAGO
'Bstted for Robertson in T 4Batted for Aeosta In Sth.

2 BaUed Tor Atosta m etn,
 Cleveland .......... On1 Nl2 oOO--5 Chicago .......s-.........,. 000 o0A l02-S - Two ba hits, Speaker, ONeill. Struuk 9 Sothoron. Falk: stolen bases Namhs- ganss, Speaker, Gardner: sacrifices Wambs- ganss, McInns, Falk double plays Wamhs- ganss and McInnis; Talk and Sheey: left on bases, Cleveland s. Chicago 1; base on balls, off Robertson 3, off Sothofon f. off Cox ?; struck out, by Robertson l, by So thoron 2, by Acosta 1 : hits, off Robertson g in innings, off Acosta 1 in l inning, off Cox 1 in l inning, off Davenport in l in ming; hit by pitcher, by Sothoron fi4oop- erl; bslk, Robertson; passed ball ONeill: losing pitcher, Robertson; umpires, Evans, Ealln and Moriarty; time. 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Tanks Defeat As.

Philadelphia, May G.. - DeFormer's long double scoring Ward and Scott in the eighth inning yesterday brokc Philadelphia winning streak ano gave New York a 5 to victory Ed. Miller and Dykes kept the Athletics in the running with circuit drives The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
CARDINALS AGAIN
 TAXI: REI)S' MEASURE
Winners Stage a Great Rally in
 Fourth !uning
rit.s,mre. ,, (u..~<u [.

II;i,ihuseA May 6 .--'tltu;:,a.H!, de- :ca;cd Chicago ;-s",d.y , h l. Tie .:N rittsharst, rnn y.As scor,i ir .hH .h.r,l lnuihG ea hita by T,crH'y ana Cairy, hrug's arrcr am MtL:r. SIC ri!icu. ,EicIS"'s run VA. Rco.S.' .:i tha ninth >n hi;s h, Mcl,oll.r. Ma:sv ani Mile, The .core
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
PHILADELPHIA
.Bstted for Moore in Sth.

sBatted for Moore Tn 6th.
 New York " D3o Ou0 020-5 . Philadelphia -............ ol0 100 110--4
 Two base hits, Devormer, Dykes, Nelch; home runs, Ed. Miller, Dykes; sacrifice Ward left on bases, New York 6. Phila dephia o. base on balls, off Na%or J, or Moore g. off shaukey g. struck out, by Shawkey 5, by Moore 3; hits, off Naylor c in 1 1-3 inning off Moore in 2-3 in nings of Rommell In 1 inning, losing pitcher, Moore: umpres Connolly and Will son; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
PITTSBURGH
-Ran for Miller in sth. < fa. l~

Chicago ................... oeo oos ool-l Pittsburgh ................ ol0 Ooo :0x--3
 Two base hits, Hollociei, OFarreli, Cooper; stolen bases. statx, Carey; saeh- hces, Ma'sel, Mokan; double plays Cooper. Maranvllle and Grimm; Cooper and Grimm: left on bases. Chicago :. Pittsburgh 8; base ,on balls, of Jones :. of Freeman 1, of Cooper q; hits. of Jones in innings, of Freeman l In 1 inning; winning pitcher Cooper; losing pitcher, Jones;' umpires. Moran and Quigley; time, l4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today Philadelphia at New York e gms Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Said to be the smallest capital in the world, Tulagi, the administrative center of the Solomon Islands, con- tains thirty white people and few Chinese
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Active energetic races have mall and shapey feet" says a scientist; "indolent ones have clumsy, flat, or otherwise ill-shapen ones"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago ], Pittsburgh 3,
 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati ,. New York Phila. (wet grounds.) Brooklyn Boston (wet grounds.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 5. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis $, Detroit l. Cleveland 6. Chicago 3. Washington Boston (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Games Today Jersey City al Syracuse. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Syracuse [, Jersey City 4. Buffalo [, Newark ?. Reading 9. Toronto 8. Baltimore ', Rochester 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Albany at New Haven. Fitchburg at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

St. Louis, May 6.-St. Louis made it three in a row over Cincinnati yes terday, winning 5 to 2. A rally in the fourth gave the Cardinals all their runs off Luque.
 Pfeffer started badly, but pitched great ball in the late innings. Stock, third basenan for St. Louis, was not in the game, having been suspended for three days for g row with the um- pires yesterday The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
ST. LOUIS
DETROIT

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