davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
FIGHTERS CAN'T
WALTZ IN RINGS
IN EMPIRE STATE
Newman Says Commission
Running Boxing Game
in Eastern Cities
BY Il. A. BRIDGEwATER

BY II. A. BRIDGEWATER
II fighters want to waltz or two
step In New York, they have to do
do 10 in a ballroom; no more is II
permitted in the ring.
This was the news brought from
nsir promoter. who returned from
the metropolis yesterday after trip
40 sign up a top-notch card for the
local Elks club for Labor day.
louis says the New York state
boylng commission, dominated by
cbairman William Muldoon and his
rigEt-hand man, Tom O'Rourke,
have put the mitt game on four
s1uare plane in the big town. The
ogIters are made to walk a chalk
line and no monkey business is toll
cratsd for a minute. Members OF
,sa commission always attend the
~. important fights and when
syer a participant is seen tn he leaf
,nr the bout is stopped and lie gets
Word Is Law.
Roth Muldoon and O'Rourke nrc
vetsrans OF the sport world. Muldocn
Sapy years ago was heavyweight
wrestllng champion and also fight
ar The commission "a backed up
by the state officials and Its word is
law. .-
New York commission 10 was given
bv the recent suspension OF Harry
Creb the llght-heavywCig cham
nion OF America by virtue OF his
,Jctorv over Gene Tunney. Greb
is barred indefinitely from the ring
in New York because OF his refusal
10 meet Dave Rosenburg, recognized
as one Of the toughest OF eastern
mlddlewcights today.
IN igainn'g qtTlCt-
,ass has spread, Newman says. The
isrsey commission has become in
,nsed with the idea. Newman was
IN ringside seat last Friday night
when Kenny Leonard and Lew Ten
Sto, met I'm their i2-round setto at
goyIe's 80 acres. Before they went
tsgether both were warned by the
,prsey officials that II must be IL
real fight. no sOng-and dance, or the
offender would get nothing.
Grca, Battle.
"Ard a. was one of the greatest
rshts ever saw" said Newman.
"Why. in the first round Tender
opened an attack on Benny that
made II look as though the title
might change hands. He had
Leonard bleedig from the eyes in
less than n minute. He kept after
Benny throughout the fight, but
Leonard was too good. beonaru
weathered Tenders attacks In the
early rounds and then whipped him
good later. Leonard must have mt
Tender million times. never
saw anything Ike It,"
Tender convinced Newman that
he will be the next lightweight cham
pion. however. He is fast improV-
ing.
Newman Is enthusiastic over the
card he has secured for the Elks for
Labor day. He says Jackie Clark.
who will oppose the old master, jeff
Smith here on that occasion, is
real fighter who is recognized as
one OF the best In the east.
Clark won the middleweight
championship Of the American Ex-
peditionary force in France, Just as
Bob Martin won in the heavyweight
division and Gene Tunney in the
light-heayyw Clark beat Mike
ODown In order to cop his laurels,
but didn't take the worlds cham
pion for the reason that O'Dowd had
It specified before the bout that his
title wouldn't be at stake as II was
only a fiye-round affair. Clark beat
the champion on points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

II 3.5. Magnolia, Anna Bell and
Tho Comet also ran.
Fourth race. PURGE S3b; quarter
mile Hazel ". first. Monument soc.
oud. Lady olive third. Time. 27 rs
SirmNiuder. EIro Cannon and Pin
ley Surprise nieI ran.
tlfth race. Purse t25. thrce-six'
toenths milo-Sprine Buck first,
Black Beauty second Blue Bob
third. Thine. 20 g-5. Mr. VIVA BIZ.
Llttle Tlmid and Foxy Wrinkle also
ran.
sixth raco. Purse $40, quarter
mllc-Sunkist fIrFt. HeIons Fortune
second, Flirting Roy third. Time,
q 3.G. CLOUDY weather. shutting
wrinkle md Miss N1lc also ran.
Seventh tacnt IurFo t25. three
slvtrenths mlc-TuIsa Rug first.
UInck Jack second. Dutch Bergman
third Posing Nose Lord Iclpem
and cheerful NUmon. also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Grace NJ. f.. put a considerable
dent In College Hills aspirations to
be the champions OF tho second half
when they defeated them last night
before "A crowd OF 900 people at
Kendall Campus by score OF s to 2.
Boston Avenue Increased her pros
poets by defeating First Baptist II
to Z while First NJ, II. defeated First
Christians 9 10 0.
Tonight will be one OF the most
decisive games OF tho season when
Emmanuel who are in second place
meets Orcutt who are In first place.
Both teams will use their star bat
terles and good game Is looked for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
WORkMEN RUSH
LAYNE'S ALLEYS
T0C0MPL PLETI0N
Bowling Alleys Installed
to Eclipse Anything in
Entire Southwest

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welcome 10 tlt ana Wai'h th'W
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VIII De 'Rk'h caro- oI hS 10 "I lh'
Ilhtht hu"lIhE al''N" Ih lno west.
In instollns tines" nu'yH ih" hl'h-
hgoment has arranged O." nave d"st
cleaners placed on every baIl return
lnautlns tho patrons clean h"Wl
ing BAH every tmo II returns from
the PIT inns l7 'u' newest l'u WI
IN hnWhnk 'liItH ana W sure ,'"u
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perform ON LayncH all'ys TINS inll
ana Wlntor' WIN IN" men prominent
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

while Bauden. a little fellow playing
center field got four chances and
missed but one when he lost the
ball In the sun. Borup and Buudcn
were the star willow wieldcrs Of
the day both getting three hits In
three times at bat, The former got
two singles and a double whilo the
latter got three singles. The bat
tories for Glover lease were Phil
lips. Martin and Wagner, while
Wright and MaXley formed the bat
terics for tho Boosters. This wEs
a seven-Inuing game, being tho
second game OF the day. The
Barnsdall team defeated tho Clo-
yer lease team I'm the first game
by a score Of IL to II. The Tulsa
Boosters would like to get games
with fast out-of-town boys' teams.
For games leave challenges Mt tho
news stand opposite pOstoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Dog Race Results

First race: Purse s25. three-Hix-
teCnths milo-iComitis first, Deacon
Young second. Mission Girl third.
Time, 20 3.5. pcarl!nc. Sailor Boy
and Poker Face also ran.
Second race; Purse $40: quarter
milc-Shag Bushman first, Mike
Dooloy second. Lady Manager third.
Time, 81 2-b. Western Wave. Betty
ral and Some Polo also ran.
Third race: Purse $30i thrcc-slx
tcenths milo---Miss Dare first, Miss
Baden second, Dr. Baker third. Time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
TULSA BUG WINS
BRILLIANT RACE
FROM FAV0RITES
Good Card Scheduled at
Mid-Continent Park
Track Tonight

Tulsa bug sprung the surprise -
the evening when he turned onto
the stretch in third place I'm the final
race and won from Black Jack.
Dutch Bergman and Posing Nose, by
a nose. Dutch bergman led To the
stretch but ran wido ON the turn
and lost the lead. a good card OF
races ia scheduled for tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
saraycn 10 Meet Bnrncs Saturday.

NEW YORK, July 31.--Gene Sar-
0zen, American open golf champion.
and long Jim Barnes, former
holder OF the open national title, will
meet in 80 holes of match play I'm
Spring Lake, n. j., next Saturday.
on Labor day Sarnzen IL 20 moet
Walter Hagen, holder ur the British
open championship. in 3G-hole
match AT the Westchester Blltmore
Country club at Rye. ~ Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Straud nas Good Team.

The Stroud baseball team claims
to have the best team in this part
of oklahoma, They have pIayed
IA games, losing only two OF them
The first was to the Lions clIb Of
Gushing by the score of Sill Since
then the Strand tenn has beaten the
Lions twice, I4-3 and l2-ll The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
COMN,IKCIAL IIAcIE

Tuesday at the \. \. A. Field No. I
Evening Paper W. First National.
wednesday at \. \. \. Field No. .
Ryan Motor VI. Firemen
Thursday at A. 4. A. Field No. 1
Holsum vs. First National
Friday at the A. \. A. Field No. .
Evening Paper VS. Ryan Motor.
saturday at the \. \. \. Field No. 1
Firemen vs.. American Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 20 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will be glad at
all times TO publish the scores,
challenges and nlI news Of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Tuesday at the 4. \. A. Field No. .
o. i. Il II. VS.. c. c. & c.
Wednesday at A. \. a. Field No. 1
Tidal vs.. Twin State
Thursday ut A. A. A. Field No. .
Exchange National VS.. o. p. Il r..
Friday at the \. A, A. Field No.
Tidal VS.. c. c. IL c.
Saturday at A. A. A. Field No. 2
Texas VS.. Twin State
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Getting the Breaks
ny l.. l.. STONE

Curley Smith, Bartlesvllle's sensa-
tOnal middleweight, who is making
his division in this section sit up and
take notice, ran into a snag in Okla
homa City Friday night, according TO
reports.
Smith. who has been fighting for
10 years and is 81 years old now. has
begun a sensational climb at present
and climaXed his drive by knocking
out three real fighters and getting a
draw with another within the past
few weeks. No little record in itself
lie started by handing Pat Walsh a
Lrtlon OF sleeping powder at Bar
NFville July In the sixth round.
george Ruin was next at Shreve-
port in nine rounds. KID Palmer went
the fun distance for a draw. Then
Friday night he fought Fitzsimmons,
Oklahoma City's pride and Joy.
In the third round of the affair
Smith crossed one on Fitz' chin and
then waited IT seconds while the
referee was counting 10. Smith for
sot TO retire TO his corner OF the ring
curing the counting. However, the
referee counted Fitz 40 and out"
and then Fitz got to his feet and
tore into Smith. The referee held that
fNz was trying to get up on the
.'Nh NpAul ana witch GIIlAi
climbed out OF the ring the fight was
awarded to Fltz.
Here Is what Charley Brill has 10
say In his column OF the Daily Okla
homan about the affair, which may
p1ot interest 10 fans who are follow
ihJ Smith here:
Many arguments have arisen
concerning rules which apply 20
thls affair. A contestant Is down."
according 10 the code in effect
mere, when rising from a down
position The rules specifically
s1ate that contestant may re-
man down only until the count OF
,hlne' without being disqualified.
Ten had been heard before Fftz'
knee came off the mat, Some say
ne was in the act OF rising when
ten fell. Either should have con-
suluted a knockout.
Ihe rules also provide that
when a contestant IS down his
opponent shall retire TO the far
lhest corner until the count is
completed, Should he fail to do
ms the referee may cease count
.hg until he has so retired. Curley
Mled TO do so. but kept lowering
Wer his opponent. an act that
phnly bothered the referee. II
%thered him so much that watches
noWed that It took II seconds TO
complete his count.
rsay what you may Smith Knocked
'N cut as clean as a whistle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Kendall.
Ray Holds Cosden
To Three Hits and
Gypsies Win Game

Ray, hurlor extraordinary, who
trots around in n Gypsy uniform,
had the Indian sign on the Cos
den sluggers at MCNulty park yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

other defeat has been evcncd up
Browns Indians defeated Strand s.
1, while strand downed the Ind
lans 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Ice,
Tuesday--Second Presby VS.. First
Presby.
Thursday--Oscutt VS.. First NJ e
Frday-First Presby VS.. Grace
NJ. +.
Kendall.
Tuesday-Oscutt vs.. Emmanuel.
Thursday-College Hin VS.. First
Baptist.
Friday--No game.
Cosden.
Tuesday--No game.
Thursday--Second Presby VS.
First Christians.
Frlday--Immanuel VS. Boston
Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Enid Beats Hens.

ENID, July sl.-Tlsher walked IL
10 maryesters and although outhlt by
s mems, the locals won their nine
Sln consecutive game, to 4,
score by innings: II II Il
peinnIyetta ...02O 900 101--4 /
pu ,,,.,..,.O00 $40 20X---6 3
h.natteries--Fisher and Nancy; XII
ven and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
INTER-CITIES, NORTH

Games Aug. 0
Ayant at Turley
Ramona at Collinsville
Sperry at Sklatook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01


Summary--Struck out - BY Nc
Cllntock 3; Ray s. walked -- BY
McClintock a. Ray 1. stolen base
2. Umpire--West.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
INTER.CITY, SOUTH.


Games Aug. 9
Garden City at Glcnpool
keystone at Prairie Picket
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

rs say what you may, Smith knocked
'W cut as clean as a whistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
u. S. PLANS HALT
TO BOOZE GRAFT
Reorganization of Permi I
Bureaus to Plug Up Leak
Will be Made.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il. A
sweeping reorganization of all per
nit bureaus In federal prohibition
enforcement offices throughout tho
country will be made shortly. it was
learned here today.
This plan was decided upon by
enforcement chiefs following the in
dictment Of several high officials of
prohibition Offices in New York for
issuing "forged" permits and gen
eral charges that the present system
was an encouragement to graft ~
we believe this plan will stop
the leak in the dyke of thorough
enforcement" "A high official stated
today.
Whisky mas been pourine from
warehouses through Illicit channels
.Tnis was due TO tho issuance Il
LOCUS permits allowing withdraw
from bonded warehouses. With
this plan in effect the supply Of
liquor will be cut In half"
The reorganization plan calls FOR
Introduction OF a new stamp sys-
tenn. BY the scheme one man in
each office can Zoe held responsible
for all permits issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Stage
OLIVER
RICHNRDs. mn WIIARD.

RIO " NkDS. 1HE WIZARD
Fairy talc0 and nursery rhymes
arc Gun ot witches such MS tIrnlns
rage,d little cinderella into "a beau
uful princess by "a single wave Of the
mystic wand and old RID Van
Wrinkle being made 20 sleep for 90
years But strange as all these
things NAV seem. still more strange
sre the amazing and wouderfrI per-
f,rUauccs given by ~Rfcharos. the
Wizard" and his big company. who
remain as tho attraction an the
oliver an this week with a specIa}
ladies' matinee on Friday and a
children's matinee SATURDAY This
artist is presenting the highcsj go as,
show cd it's kind now tourir IN,
American continent. To should not
Dee confused with n sIeirht-of-hand
show, but is big, amazing produc-
ton actually c1rrHing 90 foot bag
gage carload of special scenery. gor-
eeous costumes and effects. ncatll
blended with most pleasing var 81.
OF clean comedy. new jinEling mu-
sic, thrills. suspense and novelties
During fne years hc spent amonc
the Nogis and magicians OF India
Richards has cuIlcd some of tn,
worlds greatest and most baffin.
mysterits from this storehouse O.
magic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

go into pictures. Nevertheless she
is to win part of the other fame due
her. for i'm After the show" the
whirlwind photodrama OF behind the
scenes now at the LaSalle. she lives
the part of a girl wild TO become the
successor TO Ethel Barrymore and
sidetracked on 10 the road which
led Ann Pennington. Rosie Quinn,
and Marilynu Miller to fame. Lila $
demure loveliness and her graceful
ness make her an adorable chorus
beauty. and she attracts the imme-
date and deep attention Of the mill
Iionaire Jack Holt) who has finance
ed the show and intends to have his
moneys worth out of it. Lila, he
decides. woul1 be a welcome divi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
AUDITORIUM

The management Of the Auditor
ium theatcr is proud TO present the
photOpiay achievement of the seq
son i'm Rudyard Kipling's greatest
love story. Without Benefit OF
Clergy" today and tomorrow. This
is one OF the most popular Of the
kipling stories of India. and is ono
OF the most exquisite. inspired anG
poignant stories ever penned, a story
so simple that it is great Il tells
ui a love as beautiful and devout as
the secret dream of your heart. Ii
is the Installation of the most de
vine episode i'm the life Of one man.
The cast was selected only after
hundreds of players had been inter
viewed tested and found wanting
Ameera. the 16-year-old heroine
Child-yet wOman-was very diff
cult Virginia Browne Faire was
finally chosen for her youth. un-
soph stication and her undeniabie
dramatic talents. Thomas Holding.
an Englishman by birth, and famil-
Jar with India. brings Holden of the
story 90 life, ard he is a leading man
familiar 10 many screen fans for
many years. The remainder of the
cast includes Nigle DE Brulier. Her
bert Prior, Evelyn Selbie and Boris
n oslotf
Without Benefit OF Clergy" was
personally supervised for Mr.. Kip
ling by Randolph Lewis who spent
many weeks at the authors home in
Er~1rTar.I ~
INTO production. In order TO get the
correct atmosphere the most mi
mute details We're given careful at
tention. So as 10 make the picture
as thoroughly KdphnE as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
OLIVER

George Randolph Chester. interna-
tionally prominent as an author and
creator Of the likeable vagabonG.
Get-Rich-Quick" Wallingford took
many months TO transfer 10 cellu-
loid the great story that he has been
thinking about for many years-evef
since his first Wallngford story made
the name of this tricky promoter a
household word The Son of Wall
ingford' is the title of his latest
story which took almost a year. a
small fortune and several thousand
actors TO produce When finished
ne had something entirely different
Its human qualities hold, it's simple
love scenes between Mary and Jim
my demand as much attention as the
magnificent pageant scenes and the
spectacular scenes on a lake Of burn
ing oil. These latter are the great
est fire scenes ever filmed. Ten tanks
of oil were spread on a specially
constructed lake, the blaze shot up
in whirlpOOlS hundreds of feet into
The aar. 1t burned for ten days
steadily. Every character in this
story was selected with care and pre-
Cision so that in the finished produc-
ton every type would be faithfully
portrayed, as in the original stories
Some of the best actors before the
camera were secured for the eXcep-
tiOnally large cast.
The Scholarship club IS interested
in the showing of this picture and
will share in the receipts, f the
special exchange tickets sent cut by
them. are turned in at the box Office
by the ticket purchasers. The funds
thus obtained will be used in fur
Jhering their good work of aidins
worthy Notre Dame students with
! their tuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Mabel Norman in Molly o" will
have it's final showing tomorrow
night The story follows:
Miss Normand is the daughter of
a laundry woman, Mrs. 'Dair. and
labOring man. Tim O'Dair. Molly o
carries home the laundry, and that
is how she met Mr.. John Bryant.
Jack Mulhall was the doctor. and
all Of the girls wanted him because
ne was so rich.
Finally. in a series Of scenes and
impossible happenings. Molly o.
wins him. Her father turns her out
Of the house. and his fiancee hav-
ing just offered him his engage
ment ring back. ne is free TO marry
Molly o." Having done this. the
story is brought by the little hero
inc 10 a logical close. but Director
Jones Cwho also directed "Mickey")
has tackled on for good measure a
reel of thrills. which. while they are
good TO see. are in the nature Of a
dramatic anti-climax. Lowell Sner-
man. whose name sounds familiar.
as the villain. kidnaps Mabel Nor
mand in a huge airship. Jack Null
man. hAA hif-i IT'S AANA ~ t.AfN' NAAeAst III
seaplane A few thousand feet
above the clouds. while Molly is
beating off the handsome villains
sinister advances. Jack climbs far
above the blimp in a seaplane. low
ers rope ladder. and drops in on
the struggling couple just in time 10
thrust a brawny first into the fight.
And as if that was not enough, the
blimp catches fire so that Jack and
Mabel must leap TO earth in a para
chute. and instead they plunge into
the ocean. but their love is water
proof, and they emerge locked in
each others arms. Those who like
romance get it, and those who like
thrills get them, and everybody who
Will see Molly o" will get good
| measure of entertainment. There
are moments of strenuous comedy
and moments of deep sentiment. Il
/ is an ideal part that is fitted to Ma.
\ bel. and she is winsOme and per-
and animated. after the fashion thai
won her first renOwn. If you enjoy
a truly big production, do not fail tC
I see Molly o."
Lon CLANCY. whose remarkable
\ performance In The Penalty, anC
| who demonstrated his wonderful
/ dramatic ability in Outside tn,
/ Law" will be seen once more upor
I the screen in his latest starring
I Goldwyn vehicle. entitled The Ac,
/ of Hearts which will have a two
/ day showing commencing Friday
The Woman in His House" tn,
/ story of the love that girdleS tn,
earth. will open a three-day engage
ment next Sunday. which is inter
preted by an aI-star cast