davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
WELLER THE BRIGHTEST STAR
CHlLOCCO EVER TURNED OUT,
YELLOWHORSE NOT EXCEPTED

mean ability and he Is a basket
ball star IS we'll II IS going to
take some work TO develop an
other man who will take Weller's
place when he graduates next
spring. according to Jones.
The latter has developed Yellow
horse, Wano, Hazlert, Froman.
Iuuisa and numerous other In
dian stars, but he maintains that
Weller Is the best all-around man
the school has ever possessed,
Chilocco loses ny graduation
next spring several others Of their
prCsent-day stars. including Fields.
right end; Young, left guard, ana
Wilson, left half Fields IL re
m9Ukahle baseball pitcher also, is
a cousin OF Nellowhorse, the big
Indian who rs with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and according to Jones,
Is Just as good a pitcher. lie is "a
Pawpee. Both Young, an Otoe. and
Wilson, a Caddo, have been ath-
letic figures OF prominence at Chi
locco for several years.
There are seven different In
dian tribes represented on the
main varsity" team at Chnocco
this fall and is tribes on the full
SQUAD. In addition 20 the football
mon mentioned. Tagg, right tao
kle, Is a Cherokee; Kent, right
guard, an Otoe; FlXico. center, a
Creek. Louis, left tackle a ChOC-
taw; Miller. left end. a Wichita
Willie. fun back, Choctaw, and
x~sley. quarter back, a Pawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NEW BIG LEAGUE
LOOMING UP OUT
ON PACIFIC COAST
Rich, Independent West
ern Circuit Growing
Too Big for Minors
By DAVIS j. WALSH.
I ~. IS. sporting Editor.

NEW YORK. Dec, 9.--Antlcipat- -
Ing the future by u matter OF 10
years, perhaps less. baseball men de-
clare that The day Is not too distant
when the Pacific Const league will
cIt loose from lts present obllgR-
uons and operate Independently on
the basis, IL not the status Of third
majOr league. Th.s Is ordained In
evltablo, they s'fy.
The Coast league occupies a
unique position iu organized base D.
bail, Rich in playing strength and
playing 70 daily crowds never seen
IN other minor league parks. 81 can
string along with the rest Of the
field or 60 Il alone anytime the spirit
so moves 10. just at the moment It
seems s;ut!gNed TO string along un-
dor tho ChApeTOnage OF the mgIor
leagues. It's complacence fed by the
fact that they have come 20 the
point whcres paying $4,000 for
Coast league players is, seemingly.
quite the accepted procedure.
IL the majors do not care 10 pay
tho tariff, It simply holds the play
er for another season and is lust as
well satisfied. This attitude was
never better emphasized than az the
recent meeting OF National Assocla-
ttou OF Professional leagues when
Connie Mack, the phil.ies' spend
thrift, was shaken down for ~ MAX
ter OF 100000 in the purChase OF Ss.m
Hale from Portland. That Is not be
ing done by Connie seven days In
| the week. Ho thinks less of the
lengthy windpipe than he does OF
S20,O00
In many other ways during the
meeting this league was the homi-
Mating factor. Some few of the
smaller leagues showed n tendency
to waver every time the subject oi
the draft was brought up, but no
| the Coast league. The draft. 80 fal
as II Ia concerned. ts a very falsettC
| laugh, and, OF rgnt, should be. 4
the draft was In operation, som'
fortunate major league club woulc
| have fallen heir to Willie kamm, tn,
| 100000 baby for something les.
| than $4,000 and the same thins
world apply TO the cases of Jimmy
| O'Connell. Hale and other expensiv,
| individuals.
The league Ia further fortified by
| tho fact that its president, william
| II. Mccarthy, is one of the hgges
men In baseball. His power is su
preme. through the minor leagu,
| field and even the majors lend al
attentive ear when he voices desire
The Pacific Coast league Is too bi,
for it's minor league colleagues now
Ten years hence II will almost Ger
| tadniy have outgrown that status nj
together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

arguing with Yves that the big bulls
were all goae--that everything was
shot off except calves, cows and
crotChes Owo-spike, 2-year- old
males). He said, likely" His next
remark was after an hour Of hiking,
pointing to hoof marks--"There's
three big ones, fresh. too, gone in
that brush-want to try?"
rs one a bull?" I demanded fatu-
ously. Might be-" he said, and
moved quiet, as an Indian into the
brush. over down-logs, around
bushes silent, but as fast as could
go. sure enough the great silent
places--not sound when we passed
but my breathing, not u sound.
Yves was ahead. He stopped.
There" pause--"a bull'--he
pointed. Seventy yards off through
the interlacing branches, thickened
by the snow which clung to them.
was a space like triangle. 1t was
about n foot across and seemed to
be filled with something dark
"Where?" 1 was determined not 10
shoot at the wrong place and this
dark place looked pretty much like
several thousand of others in the
vicinity.
| There" the monosyllable hypno-
tized me into seeing. What appeared
\ like n heavy misshapen branch
moved around slowly IN the opening
1 The bull was listening for me and
/ was looking for him. The branch
was his horn.
/ still l wished to make sure-or
else II was a kind OF buck fever
| CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

not developing the pan or broad
m ovel-like part OF the horn until
or years old.
In October the calling method is
used. You and your guide go to the
edge OF a clearing and keep quiet.
The guide makes n noise through his
birch bark horn that sounds like
love-sick COW. The bull answers.
The guide answers again. The bull
draws nearer. hesitates. Sometimes
then the guide talks bull" making
noise like a rival, If your luck
holds, the guide calls the bull out
| into the open to keep his rendezvous
with soft nOsed bullet.
| Early this season our guide called
| two bulls together and they had a
grand fight. Then the guides sport
shot one. The other one thought he
! had killed his rival and let out an
immense below of triumph. Had
1t not been for the limit. the sport
would have had no trouble picking
off the other.
| About November the rutting sea =
son is over and still hunting begins.
For this a new fall of soft snow
without a noisy crust is best, and
| this Is what we had.
New Brunswick is part OF the old
French Canadian land of Acadie.
Longfellow describes the commun-
ity as IL it had been a long settled
part of Brittany or Normany. 1t
could not have been so. judging
from Its appearances today. The
young Acadians were woodsmen.
hunters. pioneers, not peasants,
Evangeline must have had many
suppers OF fried moose steak and
turnips, It's n good moose country
now, In her day 1t was immense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ideas Of "the great outdoors" "the
white silcnces." and the regions
where men are men" Especially
the last--the going is pretty tough
over fallen logs, through brush. with
snow concealing footballs and weary
ing feet. You don't cit down 10 rest
or even TO eat your lunch, because
snow is miserable thing to sit on.
Everybody gets weary, who travels
in this Country-guides, woodsmen
and all. The only difference is that
the city feller gets weary almost i'm
mediately, the natives not until eve
ming. Life is so organized in the
great white silences-you've got TO
work until you are weary to get
along at all.
But l am getting ahead Of my
story. 1t Is not yet lunch time of
the first day, when we reach the
burnt over place beyond the patch
from our permanent camp. ''es
whispers. Look, moose"
Where ?' '"Shall l shoot?" 70,
God. l can't see him" Where ?" rs
ii bull?'' So 1 breathe nay rapid
whispers, my thumb on the half
cooked hammer,
There" pointing. Cow and calf"
Then / saw them and wondered
how could have failed TO see them.
| The COW looked as big as all out
doors. her caf was half as big.
Remnants they were OF former
/ geologic age, hangovers from the
! pleistocene. The hump, the snout.
/ the bell, the coarseness--ths moose
/ doesn't belong to our day any more
/ than the rhinoceros.
! The COW took look, n step, an
I other look and then the two OF them
gently faded away.
! Somehow or other my gun had
got full cooked, but Yves exercised
control TITS n cow" said he, shift
| ing his oud, at ain't got horns"
Too much supper that night and
| therefore uncomfortable sleep. Take
a tip. II you're a greenhorn and go-
] ing ont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
BY J. M. p. of the Chicago Tribune.

menta. OF which we had quite a
mess, largely footwear, but we d
have saved time money, trouble,
customs duties and fatigue II we'd
bought most Of our stuff In Freder-
Teton.
The camp consisted OF two IL
log cabins, warm and tight and
cootieless. We had a cook and two
guides. Knowing nothing Of their
virtues, John and I matched for
them and afterwards both thought
we had tho best of It.
Next morning we started Off, pair
and pair, In different directions /
still had my tongue in my check
moose couldn't be as near comfort
able camps with wagon trails run
ming TO them as these folks pre-
tended. ] was toting my 80 govern
ment model Winchester, John a .256
MaunliCher.
We walked two hours IN the six
inch snow, mostly on the broad
trails. The guide. Yves, pointed 10
various marks clear in the snow.
adding a single word OF explanation,
such as partridge" or rabbit
fox" porcupine," squirrel.
"moose," "bobcat." deer" In an
| hOur l Could tell them apart reason
ably we'll; in two hours | had an
idea which way they were going
and by the end of the day l often
knew fresh trail from an old one.
! or course. the snow accounted for
| that. on bare ground I would have
seen nothing.
We turned off the road through
| the green woods toward some burnt
over land, a patch of about eighty
acres. The green woods here means
the evergreens. 1t is not good hunt
! ing country--too thick TO see or get
| through quietly. There are patch es
Of it, then patches of birch, maple
and beech, swamp and open burnt
off country.
with snow and without flies, the
woods were lovely. / can't describe
scenery. but l begin to understand
where the subtitle writers get theil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ericton at noon, we went a dozen
miles north by auto and ate a, Veni-
son dinner at the farm OF Harry
Allen.
Harry is a local celebrity and
president of the New Brunswick
guides organization OF 100. This or
ganizatton assigns guides each to
his own territory. They keep out
of each others way in the woods,
and so their sports don't shoot each
other. They claim they have never
had a casualty among outside sports.
From Harry Allen'a house we
hiked 10 miles east and 8 north,
making camp by nightfall. Sixshours'
travel from a considerable city. five
OF the SIX being on foot. and we
were told we were IN the heart OF
the moost country. stuck my
tongue in my cheek, but remained
outwardly polite, because the Cana
dinns had been polite 10 us. II they
wanted 10 kid US bit. thought /
they had earned the privilege.
A wagon brought our impedi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Pitt Preparing to
Resume Training
For Coast Clash

PITTSBURGH. Dec. s.--Atter Il
l0-aaSs break In raining. Glenn
Warmers Pitt football team viii
resume their grind next Monday
preparatory 10 their contest with
Leland stanford at Palo Alto. Cal,
OF Saturday. December so, Coach
Warner is recovering from a minor
operation.
Tho pittsburgh contingent will
leave here Saturday night. Decem-
ber 23, arriving at Palo Alto on the
morning OF the 2Ith.
Coach Warner win tAks Is mon
on tho trip, including regulars and
plenty OF substitutes.
The Pitt boys viii get no practice
during their trAnscontinental trlp
but Warner plans to have setting -ur
exercises on the train once or twice
daily to keep the men ne lit as pos.
sible during their long journey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
To Keep Records of
Commercial Players

This year individual basketball
records will he kypt uu an p'gvers
In the Commercial league and a the
end OF the season au array oi figures
will greet the basketball fans The
Individual records will include the
number OF field and foul goals made.
total points for the evening total
points TO date, fouls committed. posi-
t!Gn played. and name OF opponent
II IS hoped that through these rec
Urds players will realize more fully
the importance OF their position and
their relationship which they bear
10 their teams standing Whiting, ON
the pure til toam, proved the bear
at the opening game last Wednes-
day, getting the high record sot 10
free throws made during one game
Me!ster. also with Pure oil, leads the
field In field goals. having 10 TO his
credit 10 date which were made In
II" gaT'a with Gypsy OH.
Next Wednesday Mcgee Will meet
Pure OH and Gypsy oil meets Sny-
der-JOhnson in the second game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Boston Paper to
Cut Down Space
Given to Baseball

BOSTON, Dec. 9.--LeSs and Ices
space will be devoted to professional
baseball In the Boston Herald unless
there is a decided improvement IA
the performances OF the two biz
leo que teams which repreeent this
city. according to an editorial signed
by Burton Whitman, sports editor o.
the Herald, which will appear IN
that paper tomorrow.
The editorial also declares that the
Herald is pledged to keep away as
far as possible from the "tiresome
recounting Of the politics OF 1rofes.
sional baseball" asserting that the
forced and highly artificial yarns
about what the big league magnates
will do at their business meetings do
not have real merit az sport fodder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
ONE LETTER MAN
ALONE RETURNS
FOR FIRST SQUAD
About Sixty Try for Con
ference Team; Same
for Class Fives

Basketball has broken out
at Tulsa high school like an
epidemic. With a strenuous
gridiron campaign barely end
ed, the cagiug game, annually
becoming more popular, IS
coming into It's own Nearly
three hundred students are
out for the various teams,
about fifty-five trying for the
r. II. $. conference quint and
an average Of around sixty
for each Of the four class
fives.
Regular Practice Under Way.
Regular practice already has been
lnaugurated by Head Coach b.. w
Rnu, a two-hour period each after
noon, 2:3O TO 4t30, being devoted TO
tho basketecrs, Coach Rau and his
assistants are literally swamped un-
der the avalanche OF candidates.
Coach Rau is hopeful OF welding
together a formidable entry for the
Crimson and Cream IN the Little
Ten conference. While only one
letter man remains OF last years
strong team--Capt. Mo@e Led
ford--thcro is wealth " promls'
ing material. and some OF the stars
OF last years class teams are show
ing signs OF capably filling the places
OF the veterans who have gone. Rau
plans to build hts team about Led
ford, n steady guard. bedford wah
ono of the best guards ot the Little
Ten last year. While he did not
make rall-state" he received fav-
orable mention.
Ledford, a popular athlete, Is the
first yTulsa high boy TO he captain
OF two different teams in the same
year. He was captain. quarter back
and brightest star OF the 4. II. g.
football team, champions OF the LIT
tie Ten, and no sooner does he doff
his moleskins than lie steps Into n
new rolo as captain OF the caglng
creG.
Conference Season Opens Jan. 10.
Tho Little Ten conference season
will not open until January 10, but
Coach Iau docs not plan to scneu-
ule many practice games with other
high schools for his basketball
team. The four class teams and
the teams Of tho Sunday school and
Commercial leagues will afford
plenty of preparatory work for the
high school entry.
Here IL the Little Ten schedule for
Tulsa high:
January 1e-Shawnee at Tulsa
January 20--Tulsa at McAlester
January 27--Tulsa at El Reno.
February 2--Enid at Tulsa.
February I0---Bartlesville at Tul'
81.
February 1s--Tulse at Guthrie.
February ss--Okmulgee at Tulsa
March 2-okishoma City at Tul
sa,
March 3-sapulpa at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

tsswel Camp. north Of Fredericton, n. y.
November 22)
We determined on moose, We
heard that tho best hunting grounds
were Alaska and New brunswick.
We chose New Brunswick because
IL was nearest
The season in that province is
from October 10 December l. The
limit In one bull moose OF three
years or over to each hunter. A
three year moose Is not big
enough. He has three spike horns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
LOOKING 'GM OVER
WITH "BRIDGE'
Imr CAHrENrnn.suu I,uBRoGLro

DON'T Battling
w reen aIqr all neatly fr9ed e the soes" % - s"ys na, n
no" bae passed Back ana f5rth tween the cafpsncf ana Ski
ar o., ,auilc1fc iu6bng WHAT WY ribbng up ANOTHER
o @ aa % @ 9 os SR" oaaoeror S dga'' the respective nests
something oarpon-
sikh the cold without visible Of
,uppor--and mdNinor Carpenter
% ana therefore was no drawing to speak Of si had met even
Inurls forb, taken French
commission aud the ph" rings Of France nd Britain closed him
situation being thus what natural DIAN for and slki
togccrnot the fighters themselves rcprcscnnycand
clover that would Of them back
light championship,
pockets other comfortable long
& os , ana ' oun a c"so '' HoeG "eGGs Ssase IN ca. %
intended to mike the public demand another nesting
S SKI & &S%S S@s' that 5sS
% lent '' "
is badly 0s
n Carp himself singing
a Already
reduced becoming salesman for shoe polish dispatch
Is broke the eoooo francs lie handing
sleeping pill having been dsipacd Tho ski
the fathers brothers buddes
their swnde sheets soon ate mp the 10000 francs $" was up
him either hustle Mid
in'o reIenting ON lite ruling that he couldn't fight.
WruoUr going into The question Of whether the affair
eyes shows why CARPENTER conldnt think doesn't
shaw G m m S nt ntorew % e cennued @ % 70 % rm made ' nos
sl me getting away being BY
straight by DROPPING his head neatly and RECEIVING the
@a,goo" noinur snd nTod the assaiiant
tor Of S Ss % @ % Of m k Palmer r.n steF lett & the sporting a.
sHsdorsd by many ePsrs &ps eS al the
light ddieweghs in tho country Tulsa ring Malone Palmer
attraction possible
bu nureda
gcnemaniy boxing
flush
ribbons
would no tougher
he to slip
jols
Philadelphia is
Collins
the
OF
baseball
ball player
should q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

For several years the Wichita and
Caddo boys have been particular
stars at Chilocco. pressed closely
by the Pawnee and Otoe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
W est Virginia to Play
Oregon Christmas Day

MORGANTOWN W. Va, Dec, ..
Announcement was made tonight
that the West Virginia university
football .toam had accepted an in
vi alton 10 play the University OF
Oregon eleven at san Diego -
Christmas day, West Virginia did
not lose game this season.
There had been some talk uf Tulsa
university being selected as ono OF
the teams for the san Diego Christ
ma game Announcement OF the
definite selection of West Virginia
as the Pacific toams opponent puts
tho Golden ElrrlolD out ut 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Results OF the Week
Frlday-Rlverview s. Mark Twain ) et
Mark Twain Irving :, Horace Mann .
at Horsce Mann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
C. & C. Report Of
Inspection Town
Farm at FreepOrt

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections report Of an inspection
of the Freeport Town farm made
August II. reads in part as follows:
Administration-Mr and Mrs. At
wood w. Brewer have held these
positions OF superintendent and mat
ron since May 7th. 1921. the first po-
sition Of the kind held by them.
There salary is 5000 per year. There
are no other employees. The in
specting officer understands that the
Board Of Ovepeers are not in the
habit Of making Inspections and that
their last call was In the summer Of
1921.
Number Of inmates. There are at
present five inmates. one man under
60 years Of age and one man over go
years Of age and three women over
50. Two are feeble minded and one
Is mildly insane.
Recommendation and suggestions
Electric lights. Sink drain be car
ried further out into the field and
covered. Rooms where vermin con-
tinues, to be painted and plastered.
Some arrangement made whereby
inmates rooms be at least partially
heated in winter. Separate drinking
cups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MAINE SCHOOLS
RANK FOURTH IN
STATE REVENUE

The majority of the schools of the
state opened Monday for the school
year and according to the indications
at the Office of DR.. Augustus o.
Thomas. State superintendent Of
schools, the attendance was unusual
ly large. especially In high schools.
The Maine rating is high in regard
to the number of students attending
High school, and Maine has a high
rating for carrying the students clear
stronger than ever. Some of the
schools of the State opened last
week, while some Of the others will
not open until later in the season on
account of the work of the sweet
corn and potato harvest.
DIR. Thomas stated yesterday that
he had just noticed from the figures
of the Bureau of Education which
appeared in the September issue of
the School Board Journal that Maine
stood in fourth place in the 4S states
of the Union in regard to State
school revenue and distribution. The
first four states in order are as fol-
lows: LIST. Nevada. S2643 percapita;
2nd. Vermont, $3.50 per capita:
Bird. Utah. S17.33 per capita; 4th,
Maine. $1612 per capita. The next
states in order are: Delaware, $15.O6:
and California, S1247. Maine has
come forward strongly in regard to
the financial status Of the school sys-
tenn in the past few years.