davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up TO SI2.95 Skirts at $5

A most extraordinary group of
separate skirts. White flannel,
novelty crepes, prunella, eponge
and serge. A wide variety of
styles and colors so popular for
sport wear--solid colors, combi-
nation colors in stripes, plaids
and checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
FRISCO MAN SEEKS CAR
White oak Agent Traits Four io.
ipcs who stole Machine to THIS CITY

Trailing four hoboes, whom he
believes stole his Ford car. II. r..
Vaughn. agent Of the Frisco at
white oak. Craig county. camc to
Tulsa on Thursday night to ask
the local authorities to keen look
ont for his machine. Ilo said that
the men loltorcd around white oak
on Wednesday and early this morn
ing his machine was missing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
CAN'T TAX STORED OIL


Not subject to state TnNntion.
ny tho Associated rtrss State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June S.
George Short, state attorucv-gcneral
held today in a letter TO Governor
Robertson. as president OF the state
board OF equalization, that oil In
storage in Creek and Cotton counties
was not subject TO taxation. The
subject had caused considerable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to $40 Footwear at S5

Offering the newest styles in
women's summer footwear at this
price-all fashionable, this sea-
sons merchandise, from Sorosis
and other high-grade makers.
Many styles and all sizes in prac-
tically every style. Two-strap
slippers, flapper straps and
walking oxfords. Louis heels,
flat heels, military heels. Phe-
nomenal value in every pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to SIS Dresses at SIS

Imported ginghams in a large
variety of styles and colors;
smart combinations, organdies
and dotted Swiss. A marvellous
group Of dresses at this extremely
low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to $40 BlOuSes at S5

Handmade French voile blouses
of the finest quality, featuring
laces and hand-drawn work.
Georgettes in white and all col
ors for immediate wear, tailored
truhu silk, pussy willow and Can
ton crepe in a variety Of styles
and colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
KLAN CHIEFTAIN
FLAYS W00lWINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
serted the raid at lnglewood was
made by citizens who posed as klans-
men.
There were members OF the khan
in the party. he added, but there
were members of other fraternal or
carnations as we'll.
Coburn said Gus rice. also in
dicted in Los Angeles, is in Atlanta
on khan business.
LOS ANGELES, June s.-The
surrender OF 35 OF the 81 members
of the Ku-Klux Klan who were in
dicted by the county grand jury on
felony charges for alleged partlci-
apation in the Inglewood mob viol-
ence, was today postponed until to-
morrow because OF difficulty in as
sembling them for the surrender
Nathan A. Baker. kleagle who
confessed he organized the Ingle-
wood raid. is In the county hospital
and is being held under 10000 bail.
The three charges in the indict-
ments which include six counts
against each defendant are:
ASSdult 10 Colllilllt iuuI jan
| from l TO IA years.
Kidnaping-l to 10 years impris-
onment.
False imprisonment--1 to 10 years
| imprisonment.
ATLANTA, June Sc. w. Price
of Houston, Texas, king kleagle of
the Ku-Klux Klan OF California. left
here today for Los Angeles, to APP
pear in connection with indictments
brought against him and other klan
officials there.
Il. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard pro
TEN, in the absence of w. j. Sim
mons, who is on leaxe of absence,
announced that any other khan Of
fetal wanted by the California
authorities would appear in court
in Los Angeles. He said he was con-
vinced that Price had no connection
with lawlessness which was followed
by the indictments.
| w. s. Coburn, former grand goblin
of the klan's Pacific domaiI and one
OF those indicted Is no longer all
official of the klan, Mr.. Clarke
said, but retains his membership In
the local organization. Mr.. Coburn
asserted today he was innocent OF
the charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Gotham GOld-Sfripe Hose
No. $50 at S2.75, Two Pairs for S.

No. $50 at S2.75, TUO Pairs for S5
This marvellous hose requires no
special price to sell as we can
not obtain sufficient quantity to
supply the demand at regular
prices, but for this event, we will
sell them at this special price.
Buy your supply in this sale for
after today the regular prices
will prevail. Pure silk all the
wav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to SIS Hats at SIS

Summer sport hats, street hats,
dress hats and matron hats.
Colors and shapes in large and
small hats. Meet the require
ments of almost any woman.
Leghorns, milans, taffetas, Cam
ton crepes, felts, georgettes.
nm hare been sold late ThmSddY-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Day at SeidenbaCh'S

This sale Thsdav created real sensation the response
far exceeding expectation you failed to get your
share of these bargains ask neighbor What you
missed-then you yiu be sure to attend today
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
LONG NEW YORK
RAGING SEASON
STARTS TODAY
Belmont Park Card VIII Open
154 Days Of Competition
on Turf.

NEW YORK, May "A racing
season of 154 days will open in New
York this week. The turf year will
be ushered in today with the usual
one-day meeting at Belmont Park
terminal The regular Metropolitan
season will open at Jamaica tomor-
row.
Racing will then be In full swing
all over the country and a splendid
year on the turf is in prospect. Az
ter successful meetings at Havre de
Grace and Bowie the scene In Mary
land has shifted to Pimlico. A high
ly auspicious opening OF the racing
season was enjoyed at Lexington.
The Paumonok Handicap, six
furlongs, which will carry purse OF
$4,000. will be the centerpiece Of the
inaugural card. Sixty-six horses
have been nominated for the classic.
Out OF that number it Is expected
will come one OF the finest fields
that has ever gone to the Paumonok
post. The Suffolk stakes for two
year-olds will be a secondary feature
of the opening day. Norwich started
his series OF victories in this race
last year.
Several OF the candidates in the
Paumonok field have shown such a
grade of speed in their workouts
that their trainers believe they have
n chance of winning the first stake
OF the season. Thirty-four of the
sixty-six candidates are three-year-
olds and its is doubtful whether
many of these will be among the
ultimate starters.
Norwich has already been declared
out, his trainer says, and II Ia be-
lieved others will also decide not to
send their derby and Preakness can
didates against the speed marvels for
II il generally believed that one of
the older stars will win as usual.
Audacious will probably be a
starter for the Paumonok unless the
high impost of 129 pounds is con.
sidered too much. The noted animal
has been training In perfect form at
Belmont Park. On Watch and Du-
boyne will probably be found in the
field. Both have trained well.
Should Audacious be left in the
barn tomorrow there are other splen-
did horses in the string belonging to
Mrs. Louise Viau that may be sub
stituted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

The sickening thud you heard last
night was the arrival OF the Yankees
In second place behind the st. Louis
Browns. Alex Ferguson, still an
other of an ever-increasing list OF
New York outcasts, held the YankH
to four hits and the Red SoX won
their third straight.
Young Rohwer, pinch hitting for
Adams, obliged with a triple in the
eighth inning allowing the Pirates
to come from the rear and beat the
Reds.
The inspired White SoX made II
four out of four from the Tigers
with Cobb playing center field, five
thumbed work by the Detroit defense
being a contributing factor.
Likewise did the Browns make n
cleanup Of their series with the
Indians, manhandling three Indian
pitchers, Uhle, Lindsay, and Potts
for sixteen hits.
Hank Shriver, up from the Sagi,
nav club, held the Phillies to three
hits and the Dodgers won their
second straight shutout of the
series.
The badly disorganized Braves
were again beaten by the Giants,
Oeschger and McQuillen proving
easy.
The home-run epidemic moved
over to Philadelphia. where the Ath'
lectics beat the Washington Sena-
tors, largely aided by homers from
the bats OF Walker and Dykes and
good pitching by Bryan Harris, the
human slapstick.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Hurting Unsteady
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. .ss st2s ISL Totals. .S3 IL ~ 10
'Batted for ShRnks in ninth,
tBatted for Brillhesrt in ninth,
tGallowsy out; hit by batted ball,
Washington. OOl2O % as
Philadelphia .... 071 Al ix-s
Runs-Smith. s. Harris, Peckinpaugh.
Charity, Goslin, Johnston, Walker CD,
Dykes a.. Galloway lO, D, Harris.
Errors--Rice, Charity Dykes, Galloway,
II. Harris. Two-baps hits-Galloway (O,
Rice. Home runs - Charity, Walker,
Dykes. Stolen base-Mo0owan. Sacrifice
hits--PeokinpRu MCGOWAN, Johnston.
Double plays-dharrity TO Judge Char
hity 20 PeckinpauEh Left on bases
Washington, .; Philadelphia, 7. Bases
on bslls--Off b, Harris, u off Erickson,
Harris, s; by Erickson, 1. Hits-Off
Erickson. II In 61-t innings; off Brill
heart. q In = "a innings. Losing pitcher
Erickson. umplres-Messrs. Wilson and
Connolly. Time OF Eame-Two hours and
rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Lanigan's Lads In
Record Event
Shade 81

"Pop" Lanigan's University
of Virginia quartet, which de-
feated Georgetown University
and Johns Hopkins University
for the South Atlantic title at
Franklin Field last Saturday,
shaded 81 seconds for the indi-
vidual quarters in the mile
which was done in 1923. The
year before Lanigan's lads ran
in 3:26:4. Saturday Bohannan,
the third Virginia runner,
turned his quarter in 49:4,
while Baker was clocked in so
seconds fat for the route.
The relay team has come
along rapidly since February.
Ben Baker ran before he came
to Virginia and is well remem-
bered by Washington school
boys, as he was rated rs the
best track athlete In the sec
tion three years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
GRIFFS MUST CAPTURE
TODAY'S CONTEST WITH
MACKSTO OBTAIN EDGE
Indoor Sports
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 2.The Grifmen win todays
better than break
in the this stretch Comics
three apiece Therefore, George Mogdge who
fngs with hpper will the the hopes
of parayzng the all probability Connie will
Ed Rommel his sowba hule The AS have taken of the
hree contests staged Shb Park by winning today they
make amends for dropping pair in Washington ~,
From the Grifmen Boston, home of Goldfish
cakes baked beans and the brown bread They climb
aboard Federal
swake maeicay out around Canton Readle Beginning
they will entertain the deadheads and the gouchy gamblers
at Fenway Park for four consecutive days.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
BRITISH LACROSSE PLAYERS
HAVE INTERESTING RECORDS
scopyrixht Iszs, by international News
ssrwtos.D

CAMBRIDGE, Mass May 2-The Cambridge
team which is finishing its American this will sail
for home within few days. is interesting aggregation Of
sonaLties.
Frank Morley, youthful American point
wrenched his badly the
weeks
Haverford
who Johns Hopkins
the United States Morley although is speech
and dress the English type tan Lord Wansbough the
twenty rod outside home PLAYER of the twsye
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
CAMP BELL OFF
To START SOON
WITH GRID MEN
Virginia's New Coach to Begin
Spring Training at Once
With Football Candidates.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
2.-Thomas ]. Campbell, of Har-
ward, will coach the University Of
Virginia football team and win ar.
rive for spring practice within a
few days.
]. Campbell was a Harvard man
I'm 1912 and director OF freshman
athletics at that institution last
year. In 1916 and again in 1919 he
served s football coach at the Uni
Yersity of North Carolina. Both
years the Tarheels defeated the
Orange and Blue on the gridiron,
prior to that time, Coach Campbell
served as assistant mentor OF the
Harvard University. His election
should mark a new era in Virginia
athletics. And it has been received
enthusiastically by both students
and alumni. Great things are ex-
pected of the system which he will
institute at the university.
The athletic council OF the Uni
versity of Virginia, at a meeting held
Saturday night, voted unanimously
in favor of continuing the present
policy of playing football games only
on university grounds. This decision
was arrived at after exhaustive in
vestigation OF every phase Of the
matter by a subcommittee appointed
for that purpose, and after extended
discussion of the committees report
by the council. The action taken sets
at rest recent efforts TO transfer
the annual Thangsgiving game with
Carolina TO Richmond.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Get Together, Gents,
And Have 1t
Over With

Being that Messrs. Leonard
and Tender are fighters. not
orators or soap statesmen by
profession. we herewith offer
the novel suggestion that they
settle their differences in the
ring. This may sound a bit
unreasonable at first blush, but
anything is preferable to the
constant yapping Of this pair.
Regardless of what Gibson,
Glassman or others may hap
pen to say. Tender and Leon
ard will meet for the light
weight title sooner or later.
However. that seems TO be be-
side the question.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN COLLEGE NETMEN
FIGURE BRITISH TOUGH FOES
By TOM THORP.

Another of international sport history will written this
when the
the Atlantic confront Cambridge
series of matches This meeting win return
ment for the visit the British coegans paid United States
year In that series Uncle Sans representatives acquitted them
with IL likely that
eide upon will be strong enough to give their British rivals beating
For of the American developed
at of the big colleges William A. Larned Bob
Wrenn Robert Leroy and Of other title holders
first made for themselves
schon
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Gallop is n native of Bristol, Eng.
land, a well-known cricket and ten.
mis- player, and was with the Royal
Field Artillery.
Fred Neylsn, who runs the ball
like Eddie Casey, in Corkscrew fash
ion, Is Oxford's captain for next sea.
son, and is managing the American
tour. He is a native of Toronto and
a member of the An-English hocl9
team which beat Switzerland u
year. Neylan plays second attacY
John Mennie, point, is the .rd
Toronto boy with the team, although
he received his Rhodes scholarship
from the University of British Co.
lumbia. Daddy Long Legs" Clark
is the six feet fiveinch cover point
His initials are c. B., and while he
won't tell what the first letter stands
for, Il must be peculiar as the b. is
for Boville, but his team mates make
a real American nickname Of IT, call
ing him DO" Clark is from Bramp-
ton. Ontario. a Rhodes scholar from
the University of Saskatchewan. and
was a lieutenant in the Royal Flying
Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

William A. Larned is the only
champion who has captured the title
on eight different occasions. Larned
was considered invincible during his
playing days. Beales Wright is an.
other champion who won honors for
his Alma Mater. 1t has been said
by many court experts that Wright
was the greatest player of all time.
He has smooth style that generally
throws his opponent off his stride.
No man has done more for the good
Of the sport than Wright. He is the
only one OF the real oid-timers who
still takes part in tournament play.
Bob Wrenn Is an aII-around sth-
lete Mt Harvard. Few present day
performers showed the same good
qualities In SO many events as the
former president Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. wrenn was the sort Of
player who attracted attention be-
cause OF his personal magnetism.
Whether II was football, baseball
or tennis, Bob wrenn was accepted
as a leader by friends and foes alike.
1t was during his day as a compcti.
tor that tennis grew into the popular
game IL is today. To Bob wrenn
must 60 much of the credit for It's
growth. He contributed as a player
and as an official.
Bob Leroy. Fred Alexander. George
T. Adee and other tennis stars can
be named who have in a great way
helped to make the game one OF the
most popular in America. To these
names can be added those OF Maurice
Mclaughlin, Bill Johnston, Tom
Bundy, Dick Williams, Watson
Washburn. Bill Tilden, Chick Gar.
land. @. NJ. Church, T. r. Pell, Karl
BehT and c. ]. Griffin, all of whom
received their tennis education ut
schools or colleges.
It Is because of the knowledge
that the intercollegiate brand Of
game played such an important
part I'm the development Of the
sport in schools and clubs that the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation went TO so much trouble
and expense last summer TO show
the visiting Oxford and Cambridge
cOIlegians n good time In the
United States.
The latter left our shores fully
convinced that so far rs tennis is
concerned Uncle Sam has tight
hold on the premier honors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

The team has shown some fine
stick handling, but has found the
body checking OF the American teams
none to their liking. At home such
defensive tactics are not resorted 10.
They have about broken even on
their trip and hope TO have the larger
total of the goals when they sail for
home, a cup being promised TO che
country which scores the greatest
number
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
That's All.

II seems to be pretty well agreed
that iris Speaker In going back.
Quite so Hes going hack To the
fence 10 make the catch every time
some hitter lands on one.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Paulette a Coach.

Gene Paulette, former National
League ball player. has been engaged
as coach of the high school baseball
team OF Jonesboro, Ark.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Bill Coates, born In Japan, plays
third defense, and John Fleming,
OF Prince Edwards Island, second
defense. Don Currie, the only
Scotsman on the team, "A center,
and former football player at
Rugby and Cambridge. Bill Nee
and G. c. Bennett are the other
players.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Roger Peckinpaugh poked a single
TO right, leading off in the fourth
and he tailed when Pat Charity
bounced the ball into the bleachers
i'm left center, the score was tied for
while. though not for long. 1t
was the last nip or tuck by the
Griffs for many moments.
Jimmy Dykes swung viciously in
the AS fourth and poled the pill out
among the sunfish on the fly, thus
contributing his small share to the
success Of twilight baseball in Phiia-
delphia. II also put the home boys
in front, and they were never head
ed TO the end.
In the fifth Doc johnson singled to
right and strelled around when Tilly
Walker hammered n terrific fly out
among the paying customers I'm the
bleachers. Bryan Harris single,
Youngl's double, and Johnston's long
fly added another tally off Erickson
i'm the sixth.
Jehosephat Besselievre Brill
heart relieved Olaf in that sixth
and escaped harm till the eighth,
when Galloway got a cheap double
on a Texas Lacquer that neither
"Bucky" Harris nor Turkey
Brewer could get i'm time, and
scored on a hearty rap to left by
Doc Johnston.
The Griffs went down fighting in
the ninth, though. With one gone,
Goslin took walk I'm place OF
Brillheart and "OiP' Smith singled
TO left. "BucEy" Harris watched
the third hook cut the pan and
then Rice filled the bases with an
infield roller to Galloway. Judge
followed with a warm one to Gal
loway and that young man allowed
II to go right through his legs,
Goslin and Smith scoring.
Turkey" Brewer tried hard TO
slam the onion over the garden
vail. but Welch corralled the long
drive right agains. the barrier and
the AS had Copped n game. They
do that every now and then. Yes
terday was ono OF those days.
Young Brillheart faced eleven
The Washington times., 1922-05-02


Mackmen. He passed one and per.
mitted one sacrifice hit. Johnston's
long fly that scored slim Harris in
the sixth. Two hits were made off
him and Galloway's short fly
should have been taken by either
"BuCky" Harris or Brewer with
any sort of decent fielding. The
kid southpaw made n most re-
spectacle showing on the hill.
"0il" Smith came through with
another Of those jumping one
handed catches that are mark.
ing his fielding this spring. 10
came in the sixth, when Chick
Galloway was trying TO park the
pill i'm the bleachers. Smith back.
ed up against the wall and, lust
as the agate was on its way to
some waiting twilight Lacquer,
he Ieaped high into the air and
brought the ball down with his
glOved hand. It was some catch.
Umpire Wilson, who got into
trouble with the fans here the
other day when he banlshed Pen
Young, ran into a jam with the
IIlllS, anu ne threatened 10 clear
the bench n they didn't get off his
back. Wilson's decisions on balls
and strikes suited neither catcher
and. when the jumps called Gallo.
way safe at the plate in the sec.
ond Pat Charity came within a
hair OF chewing Wilson's ear off
right there before the customers.
Pat seemed angry. He grew red.
then purple. He waved his hand
and kicked his feet. He lost his
words in his rage.
But Galloway's run counted
though most of the customers be.
lieved Pat had blocked the Maclman
completely away from the plate and
tagged him. This is q tough world
for the poor but honest.
1t Is announced, casual.lilke, that
Ralph Miller and Kiefer have been
given the air by President Griffith.
This should be a warning to some
more OF the boys who have not heen
making any records tor good and
faithful service thus far.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

oh, far from that. He had plenty
even hooking it over in a pinch
more than once. But he was oppo
sed by Olaf Erickson and the AS
made merry with him all the long
afternoon.
Thirteen hits were collected off the
the tall Viking. Two were home runs
Tilly Walker and Jimmy Dykes lift.
ing the agate up among the paying
fish i'm the sun seats. and two were
doubles, the real hearty kind of two
baggers, too. Olaf wore a uniform,
glove, a toeplate and a grim look
but his speed and wide curve ball
would not obey his wish. 1t played
tricks with him, permitting the As
to benefit thereby.
For four innings it was what has
been termed by the classical writers,
nip and tuck. No sooner did one side
nip than the other tucked, just like
that. Finally, the AS began nipping
all the time without being tucked in
return, and the result was decided
i'm their favor. Always put your
money on the nippers.
DYKES single. Galloway's screech-
ing two bagger and Slim Harris
single gave the AS a pair of runs in
the second. Bucky Harris single.
an infield out and Judges merry
rap got one back for the Griffs in
the third.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Hopkins Is n native OF Adelaide,
Australia; was a lieutenant in the
Kings Liverpool regiment for
three years and Is twenty-six years
old. Pearson Is one Of the seven
Canadians with the team. He was
q four sport man at the University
Of Toronto before the war and
served as lieutenant In the Royal
Flying Corps for four years, sery-
ing in France and Egypt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

In winning, to 5. Bryan Harris
was a lucky gent, not that he did
not have his stuff. Far from that,
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

"Wanny" is the name the lords In
Inmates have for him on the lacrosse
field. He is a dandy looking chan
and captained the st. Domsters Col
lege team Of London before entering
Oxford. This team is in reality a
public school aggregation. not in the
sense of the American definition OF
public school, but more like the prep
schools of Lawrenceville and Mer-
cersberg.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Sam Rice gave the foe cheap
run i'm the third when he fumbled
Walkers single, letting lilly Beach
third from which he scored on
Perkins punch TO center.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Herbie Hopkins. captain of this
years oxford team, is also heading
the combination twelve. When Sher-
wood Lett, the British Columbia
hockes star, got dig in the kidneys
during the Syracuse game, which
brought about a hemorrhage of the
stomach, Hopkins was transferred to
goalie from inside home. although
his teammates much prefer to see
him on the attack, and he will prob
ably exchange places from time 10
time with Mordaunt Gallop or Lester
Pearson.