davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Torporcer
Making Good Fast
With the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 27.-Despite
the fact that his sight is so weak he
Is compelled to wear double lens
spectacles while playing, the heav-
ing batting and brilliant fielding Of
George Toporcer. recruit shortstop.
has been n feature OF the playing
Of the st. Louis Nationals so far this
season.
specs" Toporcer has jumped
into the lead in batting In the Ma
tional league. and from present in
dications intends 10 hold II, as he
Is continuing on his hitting ram
page. Several home runs are in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Okmulgce Wins 4-3.

OKMULGEE. May 2T.-After
Custard had walked two men in the
eighth he was relieved by Harle who
gave another pass 10 Bartson and
Agnew followed with a hard single
to right field scoring two runs for
the locals and giving Okmulgee her
third straight game Of the series by
a o OF 4 to 3.
Score by innings; r. II. L
Fort Smith 1000 oil 0l0--3 Z /
Okmulgee 200 900 20x-4 z
Batteries-Blankenship and Az
new, Custard, Harle and Rust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

league The Cardinal be-
Titled assertions that Toporcer's
present showing was only a flash.
Toporcer and Lee Meadows,
pitcher for the Philadelphia Ma
~tionals. and a former Cardinal. are
the only two players in the major
leagues or probably in professional
baseball that wear glasses while
playing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
C1nder Team Repeats and Runs Away With Intercollegiate Meet

ahead since the averages were re-
leased.
Bennett, Bauman and Crosby are
otso In tho ranXs Of the elite with
averages well over tho zoe mark.
Mcdinnls. stuart. Thompson and
Lamb are up around the 400 level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Exterminator Wins.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Elk
w.minator. w S. Kilmer's crack Z
uaisold gelding won the Kentucky
mMunnulcap with $4,000 added at a
,sas and a quarter here today. de-
hoauns some of the best handicap
Fsss IN .he country. including
piseoland, which was second and
~''hey stone, third. Time .04 2-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Specs Toporcer ]
Leading National
League Sluggers

George Toporcer. tho smuggling in
fielder with 81. Louis by pounding
out 10 hits, boosted himself to the
top of the National league batters
with an average of .40A.
Tommy Griffith. who has been
hitting consistently for Brooklyn II
tho runne up with a mark OF ASS,
while Rogers Hornsby OF ST. Louis
and Bighee. the fl~eet-footod Pitts
burgh outflelder. are tied for third
plnce with n mark OF .372.
Hornshy Leads tho run getters
with 33 TALES. IL out in front in
total bases with a mark OF SO, and
leads home run drives with 0. Max
Carey OF Pittsburgh continues to SGT
the pace among tho base stealers
with nine thetta.
Two New York men have patented
an outrigger sailing that can
mt ha inaNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

.39s. other leading batters In 90 or
more games are: Speaker. Cleve-
land. .307: O'Neill, Cleveland. 395;
witt, New York, .377; Clark, De-
troit, ass: schang. New York. asa;
Jameson. Cleveland. .34i; Blue. De-
troit, .33S.
Ken Williams. besides leading In
home runs, ranks second to S!sler
In stolen bases with ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
WeismuIIer Breaks Rocord

w.MONOLULU, Nav 27,-Johnny
marvel OF the Illinois A. G swan
~ yards in 2 minutes is Az sec.
bruus IN the meet here last night.
arahing his own worlds record ,of
minutes II LIS seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Kennel, Bench and Field

There was a most interesting
meeting OF the Tulsa Kennel club
Monday evening. May %, at which
the classy little Boston terrier
relgned supreme. Mr.. p. j. Bernier.
OF the Magic City kennel, Tulsa,
handled the subjec! very thoroughly,
and his paper on this breed was in
tensely Interesting and instructive.
The Boston terrier. Mr.. Bernier
said, is a cross of the English bull
dog with the ~pugnacious bull terrier
in England some 80 years ago.
Later, some Americans in Boston,
Mass, started inbreeding this cross.
and the result OF this haphazard in
breeding is the present day Boston
terrier. Mr.. Bernier illustrated his
talk with one of his own dogs, who
will doubtless appear at the fall
show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
NOTICE..


The board OF governors will meet
Monday evening. May 20, 1922, at
room 500 Kennedy building. Each
member Is requested to be present.
A general meeting OF all club
members, their friends. or any fan
cier interested in dogs. will be held
Monday evening, June 3, 1922, in
the municipal auditorium at 3
O'clock. Two breeds will be covered
at this meeting, the Irish Setter, by
Fred X. Sulzbach, and Pointers by
Ed Worthington and Tracy Brown.
This should be an intensely interest
ing meeting. as some of .he minest
bird dogs in the United States will
probably be used for illustrating.
There will be another general
meeting OF the club members, their
friends and any interested fanciers,
Monday evening, June 10. 1929. in
the municipal auditorium, at .
o'clock. 1t is rumored tina. Shep-
ARDS Will be the topic at this meet
ing, but this is not authentic as yet.
The club Is doubling up the read
lngs, also the meetings. as they wish
70 cover all .he popular Gin Tulsa)
breeds before the date of the show.
october 10, 20 and 81, 1922. II is
,hought there will be no meeting
turing July and August. as many OF
the members will be out OF the city.
The Aeroplane Collie Kennel, Fed
e.sI Drive east. reports the arrival
o. a female puppy purchased. from
pr' William Burrows, Philadelphia.
oy Champion Alstead Seedley Su-
ptemacy on. of a winning matron
gy champion Burrows Queen Betty,
rms puppy is one of the best bred
~ the country, as champion Alstead
seedIey Supremacy took the best
SoIle' either sex. at Madison Square
warden foremost show in the Unit
ca states) for i've years in sucocs
son' 1921 and 1922. When .he
PUPPY arrived her left hind leg
was broken below the hip, but II
nas been put In a plaster cast and
y rs hoped she will come out "as
sood as ever" Just to prove a good
uos shows its breeding. she las
never Jet a single whimper or whine
,,oMe from her, and she is only a
"ree'months baby at that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

members are requested to be present.
Ask for Receiver-Petition for ap-
pointment of receiver for the Rail
road store was filed in circuit court
Wednesday morning.
Nusbaum Seeks OffIce-Lee B. Nus.
baum filed his name Wednesday as
candidate for councilman-at-large on
the Republican ticket.
Files for Assessor-Newton Shoe
maker filed as candidate for Perry
township assessor
Issues Marriage License-Archie ID.
Thomas, a Connersville electrician,
and Rose Campbell, of Cambridge
City, were issued a marriage license
Wednesday.
Arrest Kentucky Man-"Bill" Fow-
Ter, of Ken/Icky, was arrested at
North Nineteenth and F street We'd
nesday morning on a warrant from
Birkesville, KY. charging him with
highway robbery. He got away with
$3.50 it said. He is being held in the
city jail.
Zemers to Observation-Disclosures
/ ton of the Fem Fem Shrine patro
will be effected in the club rooms
| Wednesday night at o'clock. Al
members of the patrol are requested
| to be present at this meeting. Onl!
a short business session will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
INTEREST REPORTED
IN VETS POPULARITY
CONTEST FOR GIRLS

Much interest is being taken in the
popularity contest to be staged by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the com
Ing state convention to be held in
Richmond May IL, IL and 49, Many
of the girls in this vicinity are max
ing preparations to enter the contest
which starts April 1, and closes dur
ing the convention. The winner of the
contest will be given a free trip to
Atlantic City with all expense paid.
The veterans are also planning to give
a second and third prize
Merchants of the city are respond
ing very readily to the requests of the
committee on the big arch that is to
be erected, and it is reported that
nearly all of the available space has
been taken. House arrangements are
being taken care of by committees
of the auxiliary, veterans and the
American legion post, and reports
from them are that the work is pro
crossing very rapidly and that there
will be plenty of rooms for the visit
ing delegates
A parade over four miles long Is.
being planned by the parade commit
tee, which will include large delega
tons of the business houses in the city
, along with the visiting delegates
Several bands will be in the process
sion.
During the entire convention there
will be dancing in the Coliseum every
| night, and boxing and speaking both
in the afternoon and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
DECIDE PRECINCTS
WITH 375 VOTERS
GET2ExTRA CLERKS

The board of election commission
ers has decided that precincts where
more than 375 persons voted at the
last general election are entitled to
two extra clerks, it was announced
Wednesday.
Three extra booths will be installed
in such precincts according to their
ruling
The order is made dependent. how
ever, upon an Interpretation of the
law providing for such additions. The
officials have not yet decided whether
the law was to provide merely for
the 1920 election or whether it is to
continue in force. If it is not to be
continued the election commissioners
order is to be rescinded.
Michael Kelly, Demas Coe and Linus
Meredith are members of the board.
Precincts where the additional force
would be allowed and the number of
votes held by them are: Third, Cen
ter township. 399; Jackson, 3rd, AIS;
4th, ass: Jefferson, list, 451.
In Wayne township the list, 14th
10Th, goth, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 26th. 9th
2Sth, 10Th. 30th, 31st, 32nd and 33rd
precincts are allowed the clerks.
The number of votes in these pre-
cincts range from 376 in the 9th pre-
cinct to 581 in the 10Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
INTERESTING MUSICAL
event HERE APRIL 4 I

The concert which Howard Hitz, OF
ST. Paul. Mimi, is to give here Tues
day evening. April 4, will be the most
interesting event musically which is
to take place in the next week. The
fact that Mr.. Hitz was formerly a
Richmond man makes the concert
of more than passing interest locally.
Endowed with a BARITONE voice Of
exceptional beauty and rare timbre,
Mr. Hitz has been establishing an en-
viable reputation among singers of
the country since his discovery few
years back by Madame Schumann-
Heink In ST. Paul, where he has been
studying the past two years, he has
appeared frequently as singer and
this week he was one of the soloists
at the National Flower Show being
| held at Indianapolis.
His Richmond concert will be given
at the knights of Pythias temple. Miss
| Marjorie Beck, pianist of the Sym
phony orchestra, will be his accom-
PIANIST Tickets for the concert can
be obtained at Fulghum's Victrola
shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
WASHINGTON STOCK
COMPANY TO LEAVE

The Jack Bessey Stock company,
which has been playing at the Wash
ington theatre since last September,
will leave for another engagement af-
ter presenting 1.-The Fringe of Society,"
next week.
Announcement of the company's de-
parture was a surprise to Richmond
theatre-goers. The members of the
company made many friends here.
Mr.. Bessey announced that his COM
pany would return to the Washington
next fall, opening the engagement La
Dor Day, and running until Jan. 1, 1923.
"The Fringe of Society was used
! by Mr.. Bessey on the International
circuit few years ago. The play was
written for him by Myron Leffengwell.
Monday will be ''ladies' night.
Each member of the company will
make farewell speech next week.
| Following are the nights for each
member of the company:
/ Sunday night, Jack Bessey; Monday
night, Herbert Duffy; Tuesday night
Lucille Husting: Wednesday night, Jay
+ Collins; Thursday night. Lolita Ellis
| Friday night, Nell Redd; Saturday
night, Frank Morris; Sunday matinee
Andrew Streng; Sunday night, Arthur
Olmi
On Thursday night, when Miss Ellis
says her farewell, she will. by popular
request, give her speciality, Around
Her Neck She Wore a Yellow Ribbon =
J A farewell dance and reception will
be given on the stage Friday night af
ter the performance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
ALL ", C, T,U. BODIES
TO ATTEND MEETING

Delegations from every union OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
are expected to gather at the Method
list church in Economy Thursday morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock for the opening
session of the annual county institute.
Each union, it is said, expects to be
represented at one or more OF the
five sessions.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, state
president, will preside at the conclave.
Law enforcement, social morality, the
state plan of work child welfare work,
prohibition, and primary elections are
some of the varied subjects which are
to come up for discussion at the ses-
sions. A number of good speakers
will appear on the program. The Rev.
George G. Burbanck will be the only
speaker from this city, his address be-
ing given Thursday afternoon.
1t is not nown how many women OF
local unions will attend the institute,
but it is said that persons from each
w. c. T. U. will be in attendance al
some of the sessions. The institute
continues Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
APPORT|ONMENT ACT
INJUNCTION ISSUED
BY HANCOCK COURT
(By Associated Press)


GREENFIELD, Ind, March 29.-An
injunction prohibition the use of the
1921 legislative apportionment act was
issued today by Judge Jonas T. Walker
in the Hancock county circuit court.
The ruling affects the election of both
representatives and senators.
A similar ruling was issued in John
son county recently, but it applied
only to members seeking seats in the
lower branch of the assembly.
Under the 1921 apportionment act,
Hancock county was linked with Madi-
son county in the election of joint
representative.
1t was contended by members of the
Democrat party that Hancock county
has population of about 300 more
than Parke county, which was given
a seat in the assembly, while Hancock
county was to be jointly represented.
Attorneys contrasting the act. de-
scribed it as a Republican gerryman-
der and that it sought to keep the
Democrats out of the assembly by
apportioning Democratic counties with
strong Republican counties, thus elm
mating the Democrats
The court, however, did not issue
an opinion as to which law should
| be respected in the forthcoming cleo
! ton. The state filed notice that it
would appeal the case to the supreme
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Tribute Is Paid to
Miss Mary B. Sellers

A tribute is paid to the late Mary
b. Sellers, former head of the nurses
training department of Reid Memorial
hospital, In a current nursing maya
zine. Miss Sellers, who's home was in
Dayton, died Nov "a, 1921, after an
illness of two years. She graduated
from the City hospital in Indianapo-
lis in the class of 1896. After gradua-
ton Miss Sellers held various posi-
tons in Indianapolis institutions and
at Lafayette. She was connected with
Reid Memorial hospital for four years.
In 1918 she was made superintendent
of the school from which she gradu-
ated. Her illness forced her to give
up a promising career at the Indian
apolis institution. Miss Sellers was a
charter member of the Indiana State
association and was its president for
two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Three Joy Club Committees
To Meet Wednesday Night

Three committees in the Girls Com
munity Joy club will meet at various
places Wednesday night to form plans
for the next meeting. The refresh
ment committee will meet with Mrs.
Will Rindt at the Jenkins Jewelry
store on Main street at 7:30 o'clock.
The initiation committee will meet at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe
Mills, 101 South Tenth street, and the
entertainment committee will meet in
the Community Service rooms at 1880
o'clock. Members of these three COM
mittees are requested to be present at
these meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Short News Of City

To Preach Tonight-The Rev. j. w.
Short, superintendent of the Nazarene
church, will preach at the church
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Card Party Tonipht-The public is
invited to attend a card party which
the Red Men are giving at s o'clock
Wednesday evening in their hall.
Euchre and sheephead will be played
Art Gallery Open-The Public Art
gallery, now exhibiting 100 color
prints, loaned by the American FEEDER
alton of Arts, will be C/en Wednes-
day evening from Z until 9 o'clock to
visitors. At 1880 o'clock stereopticons
Of the pictures of the famous picture
contest will be shown supplemented
by a talk by Mrs. Melville F. John
ston. Everyone interested in the con-
test is extended an invitation to at
tend.
Quarterly Reports Due-Quarterly
reports of all county officials are due
at the auditors office next Friday
The reports are to cover all fees col
lected and debts contracted. Poor
claims will be allowed Wednesday by
the commissioners.
First Methodist PIay-"The Minis.
ter's Wife's New Bonnet is the title
of play to be given at the First
NJ E. church by the members of the
Epworth league. The play is to be
given at SIS o'clock, March 81 1t Is
g musical comedy.
Brick Is mproving-Phillip Brick
recently taken to a Dayton hospital
underwent satisfactory operation
Monday and is now on the road t.
recovery, according to his friends in
this city
Community Service cIub-The song
leaders and accompanies club of the
Richmond Community Service will
meet in room A of the high schoo
| Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock. Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
WILLIAMS RECEIVES
OUTLINE OF DUTIES
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Instructions relative to the duties
of the county superintendent in high
schools have been received by c. O..
Williams from e. B. Wetherow, state
school inspector. The letter defining
these duties follows:
ITO cooperate with the township
trustee in the erection Of new school
buildings; to inspect the school build
ings and to make recommendations to
the township trustee for necessary i'm
provement in meeting requirements
for clean walls, properly vanished
desks and proper seating of the pu-
pills.
ITO see that provision is made for
an adequate supply of good drinking
water.
ITO make recommendations to thu
township trustee on proper means OF
obtaining clean, adequate. we'll venti
lated toilets. Where outdoor toilets
must be used they shall comply with
the requirements of the State Board
of Health.
To Approve Janitors
ITO approve janitors of good char
acter and proper conduct, and to re
quire of them the following results:
Even temperature and good venti
lation
Cleanliness throughout the build
ing and orderly storage of equipment
and supplies.
Daily attention to toilets and drink
ing fountains.
ITO inspect the school and make
recommendations for meeting the re
quirements in library, apparatus fol
the study of science; equipment fol-
manual training and domestic science
school pictures; maps; janitor's ant
other supplies.
ITO approve all teachers for higf
school and for the elementary grades
in conjunction with the high schoo
before they are employed by the town
ship trustee, according to the require
ments of the state board of education
Obtain Good Results.
ITO obtain good teaching in the ele
mentary grades and in high school b.
visiting the class rooms. by co-operat
ing with the principal and by confer
ences with the teachers.
ITO examine and approve higl
school curricula and programs, and t.
require such changes in the same a
are necessary to meet the require
ments of the state board.
ITO provide for the examination o
all applicants for graduation in tn
common school branches and for tn
graduation and approval of credit from
the high school, and shall issue then
certificates of graduation, if enutle'
thereto.
ITO make recommendations for I'm
provement in discipline.
TO assist the elementary and hig
school inspector in the enforcement
of such other requirements of tn
State Board of Education as apply t
commissioned and accredited hlg
schools.
"After March l. 1922. the Stat
Board of Education will expect tn
county superintendent of schools to b
governed by these interpretations G
his duties in his relation to commi;
stoned and accredited high school
and by the authority which is give
to him as a cooperating agent of tn
elementary and high school inspe'
tor to make such reports are are re
quired, promptly, completely and az
curately. Failure or neglect to max
reports so required shall be consic
cred a basis for giving lower class
fication to the high school or hig
schools for which reports are delir
uuent or erroneous"