davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
VARSITY AND HIS.
CAGERS WIND UP
WITH VICTORIES
Tulsa u Beats Baptists,
34-19; High Upsets
Blackwell, 31-17

Both Tulsa university and Tulsa
high school basketball teams con-
cluded their 1899 schedules with
victories Saturday night.
Tho varsity squad made II two
straight over oklahoma Baptist
university OF Shawnee at IIarwell
gym. taking a rough and stiffly con-
tested battle. "a to 10. At r. II. s.
gym Coach Rau's Crimson and
Cream warriors humblod Blackwell
high. 81 TO II. This fray also was
lively.
The victory over the Baptists gave
Coach Schmidts r. Y. boys a fine
record for the year. though they
have no lOok-in for the intercolleg
iate championship. They defeated
Central twhe, tho Aggies four times
and tho Baptists twice, among many
others, and only lost three games
in the state, pair 20 Central and
ono TO tho champions, Southwestern
normal
Splendid goal shooting by Captain
Barney Stepp In the first half put
Tulsa u. Off TO a good lead. Barney
made five field goals in the opening
period. Early in the second he was
taken out after iniuring an arm.
I3ayhylle kept up the good work In
the second half. Rope" Perry s work
at center after he relieved Kerr and
balcom's exceptionally fine guarding
featured the varsity play. IL was n
harder fought game than the open
ing contest.
In tho preliminary" which turned
into an aftermath, jerks highs
strong team defeated Y. Y. academy.
The score was ~ to 10. ishmael was
the jerks star. jerks team was de-
layed en- route and the last half was
played after the college game.
After being defeated the preced-
ing night at Sapulpa Tulsa high
again showed good form to down
Blackwell. Cooks shooting was a
feature. he negotiating seven goals
from the field. II. Braden played the
best offensive game for Blackwell.
The freshmen ID team defeated the
junior ID squad in the preliminary,
40 "a On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Varsity Game.

Varsity Game.
Lineup and summary;
Tulsa u $50 Pos. Baptisis tQl
Stepp y Hooper
Bayhylle Beck
Kerr g Clarkson
ShunRtona g. Parker
Balcom O. @. Randall
Substitutions-Perry for Kerr Lamb for
Stepp, WilcoNon for q. Randall, Il, Ran
DAN for Beck.
Field gosls-stepp 6. Bayhylle g. shu-
natona !, Hooper p Beck 2, Clarkson 1,
r. Randall 2.
Free throws-shunatona 8 OF 10.
Hooper 6.
Rcferee-Grover.
Tulsa High Blackwell Game.
Lineup and summary:
Tulsa High (3D Pos. Blackwell G7)
Cook T. II. Braden
lsawton J. Braden
Phillips g Hopphrd
Ledford q Cramer
Boiling a. Hammond
Field Roals--Cook 7, I.awton q Lodford
!, Gearhart T. II. Braden 4, Hoppard l.,
Cramer !, Robertson I.
Free throws-Iswtoa 4, Boiling 1, j.
Braden 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
As Gene Ahern would remark, "Ain't wonderful!
apologies 10 Cy We beg to reply, "Ab-so-Iutc.ly"


did regretted Jimmy Well Memphis
Mississippi championship wish thus be
gaied Jimmy plans to depart for Memphis about Tuesday
"Not single hodout either the Red the Braves boasts
residence. holdous
between Jack who receive s2OOOOO
foe
blame Dempsey wanted his
drcanIand why
didn't hc splitting?
by the
Pickles
mus
in
National
waived out OF the league with the ST. Louis silently looking
Bugs bacr remarks that baIrlaSc
money they can get out OF hSlAs others gu with the Ac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
GOING TO CEYLON MISSION
 AFTER WEDDING IN GRO.

Many people in the vicinity of Nor wich will be greatly interested in the wedding of Miss Gladys Lesson Thomp- son, daughter of Mrs John Thompson, re- gently of Preston and Jewett City and Dr. William John Jameson of Schenec- tady, N. Y. The ceremony took place at D. m, on Tuesday October 10th at the Groton (Ct.) Congregational church, which had been beautifully decorated by 8 group of Miss Thompson's Groton friends with autumn flowers and folia- ge, supplemented by flowers from New London florist. Rev. Henry Woodward Hubert, D. D., pastor of the church was the officiating clergyman. The bride and her mother have recently been residing with Miss Thompson's sister, Mrs. Rob ert J. Burroughs in Groton Park, where l reception to the out-of-town friends was held directly after the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Jameson are now on | brief honeymoon, going then to New comb, N. Y, where the Doctor has pro- fessional duties until they start abroad under commission of the American Board of Foreign Missions for service in the
 Jaffna Mission in Ceylon. Dr. Jameson l will have charge of a hospital and the entire medical work of the mission. By singular coincidence the clergyman who
 married them, through his mother and l grandparents, has connection with this mission field. His mother was born there, | daughter of Rev. Henry Woodward and I Clarissa Emerson Woodward The mis- l sion has been without physician for
 some years and pr. and Mrs. Jameson l will bring there a greatly needed ser. vice.
 Dr. Jameson is son of Mrs. William I Jameson of Schenectady, N. Y. He was graduated at Union College in his na- tive city and in 1920 from the Albany Medical College. Mrs. Jameson is grad nate of Simmons College in Boston. Dur ing the war she was prominant in Red Cross work in Camp Lee, Virginia. She has recently been dietician at Ellis Uni ! versity in Schenectady and at the close of her term, came to live with her sis ter in Groton, bringing her church let ter to the Groton Congregational church.
 The bride was beautifully goWned in
 white satin and pearl ornaments and car
 ried a bridal bouquet of white roses and
 a shower of lilies of the valley The cou- pie were attended by Miss Phoebe Cur rier of Plymouth, N. H., as bridesmaid
 who wore canton crepe of brown and car.
 ried 8 bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs Rob-
 ert J. Burroughs was matron of honor
 and was dressed In brown canton crepe ; and velvet She carried yellow roses. The pest man was Robert J. Burroughs. Mas ter Robert J. Burroughs, Jr., was the } ring bearer an the flower girl was Miss Ann Elizabeth Douglass of New London
 She carried Aaron Ward roses
 About the middle of December Dr. and
 Mrs. Jameson will sail for England
 where Dr. Jameson will make special pre-
 parations for his field in the University
 of London He must take a, course ir
 oriental diseases and pass special ex anlinations to practice medicine in Cey lon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BOY SCOUT TROOP FORMED IN ST. PATRICK's PARISH

Thursday afternoon 32 boys of St. Pat rick's parish met at the invitation of Rev. R. Joseph Gueriero and listened to talk by Scout Executive F. A. Benton on the purpose and objects of scouting He gave them the main features of the scout movement explaining to them the scout oath and scout law, the daily good turn, and the great advantages of being 'phy- sically strong, mentally awake, and mor- ally straight" He went on to tell them that the Boy Scouts of Tmerica is the
 only organization for boys that has 2 federal charter, and the universal value of the movement was recognized in 1916 when congress incorporated the or ganization and furnished protection to it's members in the wearing of the uniform and insignia
 Only the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and the Boy scouts America are priv ileged to wear the khaki uniform, and the latter only upon passing the ten- derfood tests. He urged the boys to earn their uniforms, hand books, and equip
 ment and in this way exemplify the law: "A scout Is thrifty" The Church. the clergy, the Knights of Columbus and oth- CTS stand ready to back your efforts, and there is no reason why you cannot de- velop a strong troop In St. Patrick's. rather GuerTlero spoke earnestly to | the boys and urged them to become real scouts, otherwise, not to join an organi- l zation in half-hearted way. He referr-
 ed to the good turns scouts can do ev- cry day and that a real scout does not l look for an immediate reward. It will come some time anyway. He spoke of
 the training scouting did for good citi- zenship and referred to the noble, manly qualities of Theodore Roosevelt of bless | ed memory as an example. Scouts must come with the idea of obeying the scout ] master and those to whom obedience Is
 due, and by following their leaders they ! would not only gain much useful infor- nation but have a good time as well. The scouts were advised to start saw 1 ing money each week and in a short time would be able to secure equipment. l The boys are fortunate in securing Jo- l seph Desmond as scoutmaster. who was
 present at the meeting. He was formerly
 scoutmaster. Being a man experienced
 in scout work, he will get the boys right
 into the spirit of scouting without doubt.
 He will probably be assisted by Leonard | Suntheimer, also an experienced scout
 and others.
 Mir. Desmond called the next meeting
 for Monday night at e.45 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
MUST PAY ALIMoNY OR HE WILL GEr-JAIl TERM

Frank E. Perry, driver for the Northwest Hose Co. of New London, was presented before Judge Newell Jennings in the. superior court here Friday morning for contempt for fail- ure to pay alimony to his wife, Celia B. Perry. He was presented on a motion of Attorney Clayton B. Smith, counsel for Mrs. Perry, that Perry show cause why contempt proceedings should not be taken against him and on failure to pay the alimony he be committed to jail.
 Last Juno Mrs. Perry obtained a divorce from Perry in the superior court in Norwich on the grounds of adultery. and Judge James H Webb ordered Perry to pay his wife $125 within one week and $10o sub- sequently.
 Attorney Smith informed the court that Perry had deflantly refused to pay the alimony and had not paid a cent toward it.
 Perry told Judge Jennings that he had offered to pay $5 a week but that Attorney Smith had refused it. Judge Jennings ordered Perry to pay his wife $40 a month, payable $20 every two weeks, after his pay days, the first payment to begin next Monday. Judge Jennings in- structed Attorney Smith to notify him Ii Perry did not pay him the money by Monday night, in which case Perry would be placed in the custody of the sheriff. He warned Perry against the consequences if he did not pay and told him that the reason he did not send him to jail was because he could do his wife more good working than if he was committed to jail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
ERNEST.N.S SMITH U.S.G1ANhER x oC0fNERcE

Mir. Smith, who has had a great deal of commercial organization experience in various parts of the United States, will tell local business men some of the big things that are being accomplished by the fourteen hundred trade and commer- cial organizations connected with the National Chamber in securing results up- on questions of national importance to business men and upon which they have already expressed their opinion through the referendum of the National Chamber
 MT. Smith occupies an important po- sition in the organization of the national chamber, being charged with the respon- sibility of making effective the policies to which the National Chamber is com mitted through the votes of it's members. the presentation of business policies to congress and the administration, and con sequently he has to keep in close touch with bushes sentiment and business conditions throughout the country. His work is carrying out countrywide cam paigns to make the voice of American business heard and understood, and his contracts necessarily made in such work peculiarly qualify him to discuss the problems of business men.
 MT. Smiths organization experience. and his observations as a result of his travels in every state in the Union anc his contacts with Chambers of Commerce. in all parts of the country enable hi: to bring an up to date message to thc members of the Norwich Chamber o Commerce and to explain the most up tt date methods used by chambers O commerce over the country in developing their local communities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL


 Officers as follows were elected by the county Sunday school convention which held it's annual meeting Thursday at the Huntington street Baptist church, New London:
 President-James H. Weeks, stoning- ton.
 Vice President-Arthur M. Brown, Jew cit City.
 Honorary Vice Presidents-James l. Case. Norwich; Henry D. Johnson, Nor. wich; Courtland E. Colver, Gales Ferry Secretary -Treasurer-Missf Susan Pen. hallow, New London
 Department Superintendents -.C Chil. dren's division Miss Ellen Colt, New Lon. don; Young Peoples division, boys. c. H Pipher, New London; girls, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Norwich; adult, Rev. Aller Shaw Bush, Gales Ferry; home, Mrs. F P. Richardson, Waterford missions Mis-; Helen Eadie, Hanover; temperance, Mis-, Nellie J. Starr. Uncs sville. District Secretaries-First district Mrs. Robert Brown, North Westchester Second district, Mrs William G. Park 1 Hanoer; Third district. Miss Louis Trumbull, Stonington Fourth district Miss Hazel Baker, New London; Fiftl district, Miss Lucy A Gardner, Water ford; Sixth district, Miss Mildred Kloss Taftville
 Thirty-one Sunday schools of Ne. London county were represented by up wards of 150 delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
 WHO USED PTS

Mrs. Ida Brown Pastore of. this city, whose husband tried to kill Florence Joyce of Waterford and himself in New London about two years ago, secured divorce from him :n the superior court at New London Friday on the ground CT adultery with Florence Joyce. Pastore has just been released from jail after serving the sentence of year that was given him for shooting the Joyce woman.
 Pastore was the petitioners second husband. She was given the right to re- sume her maiden name of Ida Mabel Per kins.
 The estimony to prove adultery was given by Detective Sergeant Charles P. Hammond of New London, who testified that Pastore had admitted to him several times after the shooting his relations with the Joyce woman.
 Mrs. Pastore merely gave testimony as to the date of her marriage to Pas tore on May 13, 1906.
 The shooting which was the basis of the adultery charge against Pastore by | his wife took place at his rooming house l in Federal street and after he shot the Joyce woman he turned the weapon up | on himself. Both recovered from their wounds, however.
 l On the ground of assertion since Alp
 Til 14, 1919, Mary Mcfarland Arthur -' | New London was given divorce from Le' | Arthur now of parts unknown. TheJ were married Dec. Is, 1916. The wifi was given the custody of her two sons aged 4 and 5 years.
 Judge Jennings heard the testimon.
 in the case of John B. Field of this cit. | against Gertrude Bennett Field of part
 unknown in which desertion was alleg
 ed. The marriage took place on May Il
 1901 and the defendant left her hus band on June z, 1915. Judge Jenning
 said that he would enter judgment as 0
 today when Attorney George c. Morgan representing the plaintiff, filed an amend ment to the complaint giving the name
 of children, who are wit hthe mother.
 Addie Bloomer Rogers of New Lon
 don secured divorce from Morgan Roe CTS of New Haven on the grounds of ir tolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1919. The , were married June 2, 1902. She Is give change of name to Addie Boomer Susie Ire Merrill of North Stoninl ton secured divorce from Paul c. Mel ) Till of the same place on the ground of adultery at between Oct. 4, 1921 ar l Aug 5, 1922 at Westerly with Eth s Crandall. The couple was married Ma g 10, 1919. The wife was given the GU tody of two daughters, aged 1 and l years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
START SCOUT TROOP
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Tuesday night 15 boys met at the First Baptist Church under the direc- tion of it's pastor, Rev E. c. Dunbar, for the purpose of organizing q Scout Troop.
 Mir. Dunbar is an enthusiastic work CT with boys and has also been a Scout Master elsewhere. He stated that he was anxious to have troop there to accom- modate the boys of his church and tnoss of that. part of Norwich that did not belong to any troop already formed His Assistant Scoutmaster will be Lawrence Browning. formerly Assistant Scoutmas- ter of Troop 6. Trinity NJ. P. Church. The First Baptist. Church, consequent- ly, will have two trained men in Scout | ing and there is every reason to expect that good Scout work will be done on , the West Side.
 Starting with this week there will be posted in prominent places in Norwich a "B. s. A. Weekly Pictorial of National Activities"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
PERSONALS

Mrs LuelIa Gager has returned to stonington from a visit in Norwich.
 H. B. Porter and family, formerly of Lincoln avenue, this city, now of Fish er's Island, N. r, will leave October Is for Florida.
 Mrs George S. Draper left Friday by auto for Schenectady and will join MT. and Mrs. Clifton N Draper there for a trip to Washington and Baltimore.
 Friends of Miss Lucie Aver, who has been i'll with diptheria at the Backus hospital, are glad to hear of her steady improvement.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Frink of Nor wich Town are spending several days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Wilson of Preston. William P. Lille of Church street, and Misses Amy and Alice Lillie of Hartford, left by auto Thursday morning to spend the holiday and week end with the formers son, Leroy Lillie and family of New Bedford Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
FITCHYILLE

Mrs. George Lewis of watertown, Mass, has been a visitor of Mrs. Fan. nie Church at the home of Frank Aus tin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. DeShon of South Huntingdon, Maine, and Mir. and Mrs. HurleysN. Hetherington of Larone Maine. have been visiting Rev. and Mrs w. D. Hetherington at the parsonage The Hetheringtons and guests have been callers in Hartford, Westerly and New London.
 The c. E. meeting was held in the church and was led by Rev. W. D. Heth- erington. The topic was The Folly of Proscrastination. Feel. g. 10. Several out of town people were present. On Sunday 18th. the Fitchville Baptist church ser vices will be as follows: II a. m. di- vine worship with sermon by the pastor 1915 m., the church school. p. m. pub lie worship at the Scott Hill Baptist church. 2 p. m.sthe usual evening service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CnNHFCrIcrr

hAcIbhN JUN hEC1ICUT The following are the road contracts in force and detours in the eastern part of Connecticut:
 Two and one-haf miles of bituminous macadam between Hebron Center ana Coiumnia are under construction. A de- tour is provided.
 In New London from the city line on Broad street to the end of the concrete put in last year concrete road is under construction. One-half of the road ia open to traffic.
 Three miles of road between Mechan- .csVille and Grosvenordale are under construction which does not interfere with traffic in any way,
 Four miles of road between Dsnielson ana the Rhode Island line at Little Res. are under construction. The road is completed except for. shoulders.
 Three miles of road between Bozrsh- vile and Colchester are under construc- tion. The road is rough but passable.
 Between Little ,Boston schooIhouse ana Blackhau on the Shore road from Mantle to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road Is nn- ished except for shoulder work.
 From North Stonington south fo, | about two miles the road is compl..e6 except for shoulder work. In Norwich on Fox hill A concrete road is under construction. Detour ti, Palmer street.
 Between Norwich and wIllimantic 4 concrete road in Franklin is under com. struction. one-half of the road is oper to traffic i The bridge between occum and Yer sallles is closed. Detour via Lisbor bridge is constructed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

The annual enumeration of children between the ages of and Is years in Norwich, which has just been completed by the enumerators, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, shows a gain this year of 199 over last year. The enumera- tion counted 6-s20 children.
 Eleven of the 15 school districts show gains. with West Chelsea leading on a gain of 94. Other districts to show ap- preciable gains were Central, Greeneville, Bridge, Town street, West Town and East Great Plain, while the losses were in Taftvilie. Yantic, Long Society and oc- cum.
 As the school board receives from the state s2.25 for each child enumerated the amount to come this year from that source will be $15,57o, which will more than cover the figure of $15,2OO which the school board put in it's estimate of receipts when making up it's budget. The enumerators found hearty cooper ation on the part of the public in enabling them to get the complete figures and ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
ReeeptIon and Insnection.

On Monday, Oct IS, from to 10 p. m., the friends of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. are cordially invited to visit and in- spect the entire building. Ushers will be glad to pilot groups through the differ ent departments of the new home Swahn's orchestra will provide pleasing music, and refreshments will be served
 Indications are that very large mum. Der of the citizens of Norwich will ava. themselves of the opportunity to visit the new 'Y' on this occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com pound to my friends. "- Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
 Xenia, Ohio. Every month 1 had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and was notreg- ular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound had done for other women, so decided to tryit. Itsurely has helped me lot, as l have no pains now and irregular and feeling fine. = Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 2, Xenia, Ohio.
 If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll known medicine thorough trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
win sinr ,r M,thod,.t r.L,

Mrs. Henry E. Church, who formerly sang for a number of years. in the choir of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, has been again secured for the choir and is to sing there the first time on Sun day. The congregation is greatly pleas cd to have her services again in the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
onen shon Conferenna.

Invitations have been received in Nor wich to the Open Shop Conference of Con- necticut Inc. to be held in Hartford next Tuesday afternoon. There will be present as guests the officers, director and Connecticut members of the National As sociation of Manufacturers with address es by J. E. Edgerton, president, National Association of Manufacturers James A Emery, general counsel. National Asso- citation of Manufacturers c. L. Bardo general manager, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
 Newton c. Brainard is chairman and Charles c. Phelps secretary pro tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
New London Ferry Losipr Mo,,r

The operation of the municipal ferry A, New London resulted in a net loss of s5'l57.27 for the year ending Sept so The final figures have been turned in and show that the gross receipts were sse.. s44.4S and the operating expenses. in. cluding repairs to tho Mohegan, were s62,oS175.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Shower for Miss Johnson

A miscellaneous shower was tend cred Miss Corinne Johnson Thursday evening at the home of Mrs O. F. Heinride, Laurel Hill in honor of her coming marriage with John c. Tracy Jr., of this city, The evening was pleasantly passed with music, ice cream and cake being served by the hostess. Miss Johnson received mans beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
VIII Mako Voters,

Making of voters will engage the at- tention of the selectmen, town clerk and registrars of voters today (Saturday) at the town hall. Their session for this pur- pose will begin at .. m. and continue till D. m.. when they. will adjourn for an hour \r dinner. The afternoon hours will be from to 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION DELEGATES
 TO NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION

William M. Skelly and Harry W. House of Fletcher Post, American Legion, will leave Norwich this (Sat- urday) morning for New Orleans, where they will attend the annual con- vention of the American legion next week. MT. Skelly is g. delegate from the state to the convention, and MT. House Is an alternate