davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
WINTER RACING
MEET TO CLOSE
THIS AFTERNOON
Marathon" at 3s-Mile
to Feature Last Day
y at Mid-Continent

The winter greyhound race meet
iug at Mia Continent park viii close
THIS afternoon with "A program Of
six tncos featuring marathon"
event at throc-c .RhthE Of n mile
This announcement was made yes-
t'rduy hy John Shaughnessy. sccre .
iHry OF the Continent Racing
association In HGdiiiuu to tho dis
tinc" contest there will be three
rn'cs 1T u quarter mile and two at
three -siStocnths with some of the
best performers at tho track In com.
petition.
The winter meeting which opencd
about the M ddlo Of December.
originally WAS schcdulcd for only 10
days but was extended when n de-
lay In plans FOR opening In Florida
came. The weather now l. getting
so severe that racing ia carried on
only at u great expense, az attend
nnce has been severely cut.
The entries for this afternoon
were announced as follows.
First race, S25, onc-fourth mile
Bitters End. IL He Bushman. shut
fling Joe. Ray Parton, ir. Billy
Parton, Little Flirt.
Second race. s25, three sixtcentha
milc-High Tide, styling Belle
Gypsy Boy. Oakland Hub, Crazy
Parton, Another Manager
Third ra"c, $50, three -oighthg
mile Russell Boy. Mig Parton.
lilnck Hawk, Lord Cannon. MIR
Flirt Misty starr, Lady shannon.
Fourth race. $40, ono fourth
mile Peerless Hare, Ernest VIA
BilL Micky Clair, Lord IIelpum
Western King. Warlock Second
Fitth race, $40, one fourth mile
wild Dillon. Creole sue, Honey.
suck klc, Midget f'llrt Dr. Hare. Fair
Chance.
sixth race, s2j. three -sixtecnths
mIlc--Old Rosebud. Prince Lively.
Busy Manager, sonora Wrinkle.
I Western Pardon, Tulsa Girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Tulsa A. S. p. l..
Unit Launches
Member Drive

4 membership drive that viii eN-
tend until March I has been
launched by the newly formed
Tulsa county unit of the American
Sportsmeu's Protective league. The
goal is 500 members. several teams
have boon selected. and appropriate
prizes will he awUtdrd those round
ing up the most members
Activities uf the Tulsa county unit
win be governed by hunrd OF
eeyon directors, consisting of G. w.
Campbell, president; Edward Soph,
Vice president. and q. H.. Payne. sec
rotary treasurer together with G,
~. Duftield, n A. WaNlcr Fred
kopplln and r. u. Brown
j. ~ Rcaves of Mus&ogec, state
organizer who laid the foundation
for the Tulsa county unit by per
snnal work the last couple ot week0,
has gone To SapulpH To form a
Creek county unit Several othcr
counties in this section are to ho
organized ia the near future, The
A =. y, l.. II now spreading rap
idly In the state,
This organization has many pur'
poses. among thom to help stock
streams and lakes with game fish,
protect quail In the closed season
aud make war on the theft OF val
ued dogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Maybe He'll Get Called Later

| there>is
- name is Fred Wusor and he sets himself up manager of
lg
connected with the boxing
his guidance a
o
a : aud
WiDsor doesn't coninc himself cxoig
Particularly,
oklahoma, whom Warnlc
Winsor, IA
fighter Nike Miller"
Tula--and n
out
u
trick despite the
and may bring him here for warne later
OF
his proposition That's the bunk nothing else
that n
IA o bum
decision Is
nobody Boxing
IA referee trouble
the referee line Tulsa
Ike lcdG who
like he secs m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Westerners Even
Lose Consolation
At Pinehurst Meet

PINEHuRsT, n. C., Jan. ELL.
J, Pendergast of Phoenix, y. Y. won
the consolation handicap at Pine
hurst today at the end OF rhe hard
est fought contest of the week, PEN
dergast. shooting at % yards, and
Frank Troeh. at the 23-yard mark
tied as high guns at "a and two
shootoffs were required 10 settle the
matter in favor of Pendergast.
Chief Wheeler of Pawhuska.
Okla, broke 80 from the 22-yard
line and joe Seaborn Of Mineral
Ridge. Okla, accounted for 81 from
20 yards. The chief took part In the
75-target contest which brought the
week long tournamen, 10 close this
'ternoon aud ted with Frank T"oPh
.l.d others for h gh gun with ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

waybock into the lists And he has
the utmost confidence in his ability
tu do u.
one thing can be said for Robby.
lie has trained long and hard and
has taken or goba of weight
whether hc viii be- down tp tho bnn-
tHmWcight Limit for "Stuhby' re-.
mains 10 hc seen. but II hc even gets
close to that mark he viii have &c
oompllshcd much.
Hobby was one Of the most active
bnnlamwoighis IN the southwest
from 1912 up tu the time war hruk e.
out Then he went tu the army and
was boxing instructor ia several
Texas training camps Being In
structor. however was sot like ac-
.tual fighting and bobby took ON
much weight when hc came out of
tho army he had visions of retiring
from the game ana becoming a pro-
mutor. hut this ambition was lli-
fated
From January ). 1919, up to now
Burns eas met hundreds uf uppon-
eats Ito fought Johnny Ertlc, ia
bcz white. Fart purycar. Benny Me
Nril. Kid sullivan Gene Gaunuu
Young S'nnott and Eddie Cuulnn
once. Arlus Fanuing twice. Va
/ Moore. marry N NhuhkNlls Illlih'
| Pappas and ralph Lincoln, thro
/ fmos, Roy Moore and Zulu kid
/ four times. Jack Douglas. sin, Ca
I Fleming. seven. Mike orrisou, IL
Npte jackson, -, These are Jus
u few OF his opponents.
and now he is preparing TO adj
"Stubby" Durham to that list. u
lall those fights Bobby never tool
the count of 10, ana he doesn't be
lieve the hard hitting Durham cai
break his record,
Next FRIDAY night win see th'
question answered.
Patsy Corrigan. who has hccom'
match maker for the r. \. c., hal
arranged for his mlddlewc 'ght hat
tier. Mickey King tu meet Mix
| Dudley ~ Tulsa IN an eight roun'
| scmi -windup There also viii b"
six round preliminary. Popull
prices win prevail, 81 being W.
charge except fur II few seats a
the ringslde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BRIDGE"-----------
Iona Hiffers and a Short Fence
."WITH BRIDGE

T ghl
i
Of the
valley
The
mates received Everything
10 the work But
question field
bunch who
mcrriiy shuts
hc,H,
the
fcnCc?"
present
shelf Jack down Tulsa
active club
Of
decided love II Jack
Il
homp geaw a gdmc 4
oueds
o
Opn n mighty
II
u behind q
the does e,crybode all
baseball
"A 1 : a not
by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
100 Ski Jumpers 20
Complete in Tourney

CHICAGO, Jan. More than
a hundred leading amateur and pro
tcssiuual ski jumpers will participate
.n the annual national champion
ship tournament at Fox River
grove, Carey, III.
The meet is to he held under tho
auspices OF the Norge SKI club OF
chicago.
Because Of the mild winter AMI
slight snowfall that has prevailed
in the vicinity OF Chicago, it has
been necessary to bring carloads or
snow from points In Wisconsin and
Iowa 10 insure favorable conditions
for the meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Indoor BaJI Games Close.

COsdcn office defeated the re-
fiuery team while the First Ma
tionals defeated u. u, II. yesterday
afternoon In the Y, NJ. c. A.. at in
door baseball, The office team de
reated the West Tulsa aggregation
by la-ll score and First Nationals
hung up total of 10 points while
the q. 4. r.. team managed 20 cross
the plate for . markers. Lots of
real competition played prominent
part in both OF the games,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Tex Richard Arrested Serious Charge Complaint of IS Year
Bobby Thinks He
Can Show World
Real Come Back

nohby BURNS VIII have one big fnc.
... iu nIa favor when ho steps into
90, ring with tho sturdy "Stuhhy
uIhum ui ihr y 4 e.. Eym next
Friday u.Ehl
ur nl. rELtENliS hc can como
back Bobby duraut think thorr.A 81
any question about o. Having trlHd
u. bond ut thr promoting aud man
ue.ug ,uI OF tu, rims game without
rrult IpUhr determined to IR1ln
don br rsWur tura and WIN hiH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

There also has been a decline IN
sacrificing, but this has not been so
marked as the deterlorating OF base
running.
Two years ago Weidell of omaha
came within five Of the league rec
ord when he sacrificed SO times. the
highest mark being SIS by Berger of
Pueblo in 1911. A. "A matter of fact
Weidells record is better than that
OF Berger's for he participated in
only i32 games, while Berger had
i72 games in which to get his mark.
lIaney of omaha headed the list
of sacrificers during 1921 with 4s,
four better than Washburn OF
Wichita. his nearest rival
That there has been only slight
variation year in and year out. with
a general decline during the last few
years IL shown by the following
table to leaders for each year:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Morris Much Better,
His Physician Says

The condition Of Carl Morris Sa-
pulpa heavyweight boxer. who vas
taken down with pneumonia Fri
day. was reported as much improved
Saturday afternoon. Morris wa
resting easter, physicians said, indi
ca ing that the former white hope
would soon he able to take up his
training work at the T. A. c. gym
A physician was in attendance az
Morris bedside all Of Friday night.
and several hours Saturday morning
II was after noon Saturday befOr
the physician would give out a state
ment that Morris was better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

special 60 The world
FAlRLAND, Jan, 2l-- Fairland
high school boys basketball team
heat the Miami high cagers to tho
une of so To 10, The sensation OF
the game was the shooting OF bas-
kets from all angles OF the cour'.
Paytop. forward for Fairland
'aused thrill when thrown 10 the
floor. He then shot basket while
lying on his back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Negro Punchers
Are All on Scene
For Monday Card

Britt Sims, dusky flstiv impre
sario, believes the boxing card in
his hall At Detroit and Archs-
streets Monday night win deve'on
some interesting scrauping. An the
Differs who are 10 take part are on
the scene and have been condition
ing for the fray, AID thev ldok even
enough that Britt expects some hard
fought contests
The Monday night card VII be
as follows
Harry Lindsav Of Joplin vS, bat
tllng Monroe of Omaha. llghtheavy-
weights, 10 rounds; KID lnky vs.
Fast Rlack. both Tulsa. six rounds
I'M addition the shirr~'Foc arts
who proved so entertaining at the
-nening da,ktown sh,w viii per.
form.
sims asked The World to an
nounce that special aceommodat on
win he made for VIII to fans who AT
tend. At the opening show there
we're more whi'e people than
negroes in the audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Petroleum League
BOIUliRg Scores


pONCA CITY, jan 2l--Ihe
Ponca city high school took the lead
I'm the Northern oklahoma Basket
hall league last night by defeating
the NcWklrk team hv "A score Of a.
ia 32 The locals took the lead IN
The third quarter and In the last q
sorics of brilliant shots placed the
game on Ice. This was NewkirST
first defeat ponca CITY girls o'"
defeated the Newkirk girls in I"
gloselv contested game - ~ IS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Triplchcadcr in 5. 5, League.

GraCe Vt. p, FIrgt Prosbyterla \
and Boston Avenue NJ. Il. cagerS
were victorious In tripleheader In
the SUNDAY School Basketball league
at the Y. NJ. c. A, last night, Grace
defeated College I'm. IS to 9 First
Proshyterians downed First Method
lists. 30 TO II, aud Boston NJ. Z,
over First Lutherans, As ~ is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
OnIy Three Are Out
For Trial at Traps

owing TO the uncertainty as 10
whether there would he - shoot, only
three memhers " the Tulsa Gun
club turned out yesterday, Doctor
Housor was the high man In The so
singles 9nd Joe Mcgee was high In
the 30 rhairs OF doubles, Score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Jack IeLyelt by the i soourning in Louis Fisu,cy
balplayer
he
lgu
nov who have to h,
In Is
up Jus
Of II
ON
When the
the re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Copan high school basSeteers de
a!'d f7mona, IL to 3. az Copau
.dst night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

KlInscr
o
a
outteder W. and j,
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

England's pi,est a,rplanc factory
has deNe.oped u nine cylud ne nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
: ~ MlrrOrs" NrnIn.

B II was learned that doteOtivos
we're looking for Rickard az the
Hermar- Reisler bout In the Garden
last night, Al that time ne was ra-
norted - he IN his offices on the ill.,
ieo~th floor OF the tower
This tower. crowned with "A hrorza
statue uf Diana. figured In tho
Thaw case. containing the room Of
mirrors attached TO the studio OF
Stanford White.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Plants That Poison.
Some Persons Are Susceptible Even
10 the Gentle DaffOdil.

From the Clip sheet Of the Department 81
agriculture.
Although poison ivy is Zone of the
worst Offenders it frequently is blamed
Tor poisoning caused by other plants,
says DR.. w. w. Stockberger of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The department has list of more
than 100 such plants that grow In this
country. and it is probable that there
are others that may be poisonous to
some persons. Not all Of these plants
arc equally poisonous. and too there /.
great variation in the susceptibility OF
persons
Because some of these common plants
are used for ornament in the home isNpo
reason TO fear them. as most persons ar.
not affected by them and In the great
majority of cases the irritation of the
skin is mild. This would probably hold
true of such plants as the tomato, gc-
ranium. dafodil aad many others that
are known to cause skin poisoning. Such
plants. though. as the nettles, are irritat-
ing to most persons.
In the long list of plants having these
toxic properties are the following. which
are well known. but not all of them gem
orally known to be poisonous Aconite.
ailanthus. asparagus. catalpa. dog fen
mel, lady's slipper. wild carrot, hop, To-
bella. oleander, nghtshade. oxeye daisy.
parsnip. pokeweed, smartweed, prmula,
buttercup. poison elder or poison dog
wood, bloodroot. MULLEN. cocklebur and
the mustards. The pollen of the Easter
lily has been known to cause irritation
Of the skin. but this Is probably as rare
as poisoning by leaves OF the geranium
or the carrot. Some of these plants are
poisonous when taken internally. but the
list has been made out on the basis OF
being irritating to the skin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

bearer Incidentally lays down historic
verify in introducing the hero, in this
quotation:
MY father was Cornelius Littlepage
OF Satanstoe. In the county of West
chester and state OF New York, and my
mother was AHneke Mordaunt Of Lilac
bush. a place long known by that name,
which still stahds near Kingsbridge, but
on the Island of Manhattan and conse-
quently in one OF the wards of New
York. though quite eleven miles from
town. I shall suppose my readers know
the difference between the Island Of
Manhattan and Manhattan Island
though ! have found eoi-disant Manhat-
tanese. of mature years but of alien
birth, who had TO be taught It. Lilac
bush. repeat therefore, was on the
Island of Manhattan. eleven miles from
town. though in the city OF New York
and not oil Manhattan Island"
HOPPER STRIKER MoTT
NEwBURrPoRT. Mass, October 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
At Last the Dawn.

From .hc Kansas Ctty star.
The night was dark and dismal winds
blew chill
Across my path
The tempest hurled Its angry might. and
spent
Its blighting wrath
On my poor head. The bending trees
cried loud:
The thunder crashed
And forked tongued across the lurid sky
Red lightnings flashed
Beneath the bending sky by tempest
whipped
My soul stood stark J
barred II there before myself alone
Within the dark
OF dismal. all enfolding night and gloom.
No ray OF light.
Save danger signals OF the wind swept
sky
Shone through the night
At last the dawn At last the welcome
dawn,
Brought peace TO earth.
The winds gave way to quiet calm. and
10.
day had birth!
From out the silence spoke your tender
voice.
My soul to bless
And dayspring came. with love. and life
and Joy,
And happiness.
MARSHALL Louis MEnrINs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
An Armistice at the Straits.

The Turkish Nationalists' accept
ance of the allied terms will very
likely bring an end to the military
conference at Mudania much sooner
than was expected. KEMAL's troops
will keep out of the neutral zone and
stop their advance against the Brit
ish defensive position on the Darda-
nelles as we'll as their movement to-
ward Constantinople. The danger Of
a clash between the opposing British
and Natlonalists, which was immi-
nent for the last week, thus passed
and the way was then opened for
an armistice.
The peril now is from conflict in
eastern Thrace between the Greeks
and Turks. A report from Athens
received at London Is to the effect
that Greece is preparing for pos
sible resumption of the war and has
called for the mobilization of army
groups. The two Greek delegates to
the Mudania conference we're in
structed to reject proposals for the
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Harbord Pictures U. S. Defense Peril
Declares Politicians in Congress Place Selfish Aims
Above Armys Needs.

tremendosisl Increase of our output. j
only need 10 recall to you that within
five years we opened branch offices
beyond the seas. and sent over 2O0O00,
special agents TO Europe under our
present General Manager Pershing. 1t
was an emergency which took many OF
you across the ocean on the business OF
the firm. some OF our representatives
closed their laccounts with a credit bal
ance In the very morning of their lives
and will ne|er come home again.
Every s&.h great expansion In our
history has been followed by a corre-
spending re.hction, with contraction OF
business. dlscreditng of our agents
reduction of operating capital. closing
out of uifplus stocks at tremendous
sacrifices, ahutting down the factories,
and dischdrging many trained en-
pIoyees. THE expansion of 1917 and 1918
has been nd exception.
"A reorganization was brought abou :
by the directors of the holding company
in 1920 In ain attempt to profit by our
previous experience in which every
eyreat eme riyency has found us unpre-
pared and after which the apparent
necessity fer violent economic contrac
tion has lost us the lessons just learned.
"The truth Is that your directors are
much out bf touch with you ctock-
holders and, we believe, are not carry
ing out your wishes. 1t Is a fact that
heavy assessments on the shareholders
have been necessary to carry out even
n diminished program for the firm. The
management. however. cannot bring
itself to believe that you stockholders
wish TO peI-petuate the vicious circle of
false economy, bringing unpreparedness
with its train of untold cost IN blood
and gold, compelling further parsimony
to bring about a repetition of the same
CHASTITY history in time yet to come.
I'VE claim that your board Of directors
does not know your wishes, or .f 1t does,
it does not act upon them and substi-
tutes it's judgment for yours-its judg-
ment conceived in the comfortable Of
flee of the politician seeking to per-
petuate himself in office--your judg-
ment born Under the guns of the enemy
and matureh in the slime of the
trenches andl the reek of battle. UnGer
their judgmdnt and with the plea Of
hard times ahd the necessity for econ
omy our OPERATING capital has been
much reduced and our reserve prospects
diminished. Our plans for your develop
ment during the summer just gone were
delayed and hindered by dilatoriness in
passing the hecessary' appropriations,
and a large number Of our trained em-
ployees have been discharged.
I'VE of the management ask 4 con-
tinuation Of ypur confidence. Sec that
your representatives. our directors. here
In the nations capital. not far from the
main office of the firm, know your
wishes, and urder the lash of your dis
pleasure that they carry them out. Give
us rising market on the army, and we
promise you heavy dividends in the next
emergency"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
The Platforms Compared.
Republican. Achievements and Vain
Democratic Promises.

To THE New YORK HERALD: It is in
terestng to compare the platforms Of
the Republican and Democratic parties.
The former rests on the record achieved
and It's promises for the future are
plausible. possible and logical. while the
Democrats promise nothing construc-
tive; on the contrary much Of their
platform is destructive impossible and
in some cases Unconstitutional. The
same false issues are In evidence as a;
the last election. In 1921 the Demo-
Gratis shouted for a five cent fare and
home rule. 1t is the predominating cry
this year.
The Democratic party advocates the
repeal of the Transit Commission law.
What have they TO offer as a good sub
stitutc? Nothing. They advocate buses
and recapturing Of the subways The
latter would consume a great many
years. and in the meantime the transit
situation would become more acute. Sew
.eral hundred trains have been added to
the subways by order of the Transit
Commission and more trains will be
added in November. Therefore this plank
Is bound 20 act as detriment TO the
public at large.
AS TO the planks calling for lower
gas electric and telephone rates, the
courts have already decided that law
making rates confscatory Is unconsti-
tutional. How arc the Democrats go
Ing to accomplish the impossible7
The voter should think twice before
he votes for party which will take
away the power of the Supreme Court
tog grant injunctione in labor disputes.
Where there are rioting and disorders
an injunction is the only remedy known
TO the law to protect the lives and prop
erty of the public. Must we endure
the insults and violence of a body OF
laborers and be In danger of losing our
lives and having our property destroyed
and have the courts sit idly by with
out having any power to protect us?
or course we must not
Governor Miller and his associates
will be elected on their clean and eco
nomlcal record. The State Is now liv-
ing within its income. taxes are lower
and the criminal finds II difficult to Sc
cure IA pardon. Let us retain cou-
rsgeous man In office. Let us reflect
Governor Miller
ALEXANDER W. JAnEcKiE. LII. NJ.
NEW YORK, October 4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

ideal which your brain conceived.
You give to the unborn animal the
color and form and size. the shape
of the nose and pitch of the ear and
curl of the tail. which satisfies your
sense of the beautiful as well as Of
the useful"
Behold him redeemed! The deli
cately turned, the exquisite, the hya-
cinthine hog.
This is the dream porker of the
future. the eugenic and ultimate pig.
He is a thing of lovely curves, of
bewitching piquancy of line. Observe
his cultured poise as he roots in his
pen, the pale cast of the spirit on
his little forehead.
You can't make silk purse out
of a sow's ear" says the proverb.
But can't you? Ask Mr.. WALLACE