davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Games for
This Week
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday and Sunday.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Close OF season.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
saturday.
New York at BOSTON.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago nt St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
sunday.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saturday and sunday.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus Rt Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
louiavllle at ST. Paul.
All games double-hc headers Sunday.
Close Of season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
SLNI.NTu INNING.

MOBiIii--Cucto doubled. Me
hofr got his second home run Mui-
ycy singled but was out trying to
stretch II. ". williams popped out.
Mullen singled. IIuhn forced Null
len. Two rms. fnmr hits. no errOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
washout Caused Dcrailmcnt.

UNSATISFACTORY, Sopt. 29.-A
washput was responsible for tho
dcraHmeHt of train ON the St.
Louls-San Francisco railroad at Star
land, Mo, and September /. result
ing in the death OF three persons and
the injury OF 6S, according TO tho Of
ficial :~rcr. 90 the interstate COM
merce commission this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Mobile Bears Haze Big Time
Examining Ball to See Just
Why They Couldn't Hit Daue
Game Delayed But Ump Brennan Failed to Find Any
thing Wrong With the Ball Danforth Used But
Little Kicking Decisions; Tommy Was Star;
Cueto Makes" the Bears.
Nv r. A. pRIDGEwATER.

Dave Danforh pitched great game for Tulsa Friday in
spite of haassing that might have unsteaded another
hurer The Mobile players started kicking about the ball
Danforh pitched right off the jump, and they kept up
throughout the game Probably less than 25 balls
taken out for inspection by the umpes request of the
Bear players and all found to be in perfect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Apparatus with which an English
scientist first exprrimented with
wireless waves In 1897 has been dis
covered In a London tenement and
placed In O museum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

NcGinnis grounded 20 Nui-
len. crosby popped "a Mullen. Dan
forth ualkcd Bennett singled.
Thompson singled. scoring Dan
forth. Davis tapped 10 AcOstn. one
run, two hits, no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

There are 10000 10000 pins Of
the common variety produced In the
United States annually, or 100 pins
per person
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

All vessels sailing from San Fran
cisco 10 the orient In the next few
months are booked for full cargoes.
The failure OF tho japanese rice
crop IL believed Ia be the cause, for
large quantities of rice are included
IN these shipmenu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
CuctO Is A "Bcar."

CuctO Is u bear"
Cueto. the Bear shortstop, is n
real Bear. The little Cuban covers
ground all around his position and
seems 10 be a hard and dangerous
hitter. II has been said that the ac-
quisition OF Cueto made the Mobile
club, and in yesterdays game this
looked like the truth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Ducky Holmes had a good day be-
hind the bat, There were few kicks
on his decisions on balls and strikes.
The Southern leaguers can't say the
Western league umpire gave them
the worst OF II, for It looked like
what few close ones Holmes did miss
went In their favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Total, 80 ei2i i2 Tsia, 40 asa u
NOne out when winning run scored.
zTan for HruEgy IN ninth
zEitsttod for ogden In eleventh.
Score hy Innings
Wnshtngton ..l00 O0I 600 oOt-N
phUadeiphia .....oOt OOl 600 0Oe---l
summary Nuns=-S. Harris, Goslin,
t.npnn. tlausor. Miller. pykeR. scheer. No
errors Two base hitz-UoFlne Scherr :?
Three.hasc hit schrrr 2. Three base hit
galloway, Home runa--pqykos. Lhpnn,
Double plays-GailOwRy TO uauHrr, S.
Harris Ia PecginuauEh 70 Judge, Base on
hails--off Erickson ., or ogden 8. OFF
Rommel 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

& summary. HuuH-IuNuFuu, " 'olllns
Tohln 2, Elierhe Error Gerber, Two -bHse
hn--P. collins Three base hit ~ col
tirH Home tunH--robin Q. HHHa on balls -s
OF Fsher =. struck by fnhor ,, b.
Nangllder o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Umps Brennan was a show in HIM
self, A big, jaunty lrlshman, his
snabpy decisions pleased the fans.
As he would call n base runner out
Brennan's right arm ana foot would
fly into the air. II looked like some
OF the base runners might get Kicked.
but they all managed TO avoid him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

loss Dut outs
In the ninth inning with Manager
Bert Niehof OF tho southerners al
bat Danforth heavcd over one that
sailed, and Nlehoff flew into a rage
after swinging at It. He demanded
an inspection and the ball was
found TO have "A rough spot on one
side. II was thrown out OF play.
nut the fact that the bali was
faulty does not mean that Danforth
had made II so. This same sphere
had been In play earlier in the
game, and might easily have been
sCuffed by striking the Rrandstand.
fence. or some other object. There
was nothing to indicate that 1t had
been tampered with.
There's no disputing the fact that
Danforth had lot of stuff on the
ball hut the score or more called for
by Mobile players before the ninth
inning were examined. found per-
feet, ana put back in play. Accord
ing TO an agreement with the Mo-
bile management, every ball ques-
toned by Mobile players had to be
turned over to Umpire Brennan OF
the Southern league, who was Of
ficlating at first base, for iuspec-
ton. Umpire Holmes OF the Western
league, who was behind the plate,
simply would take the ball out of
play, throw anolher in and toss the
questioned pellet to Brennan.
Chased Slgman Out.
when tho big excitement came In
the ninth over the ball found to he
scuffed, several Mobile players
rushed from their bench over TO
first base and wanted 10 help Bren-
nan examine II. Brennan waved
them back, hut Pitcher Sigman was
so anxious to see tho ball that he
didn't get back quick enough and
Brennan chased him from the park.
II Mobile had tied the score or gone
ahead in the ninth Manager Niehoff
would have had to trot out fourth
pitcher.
The Bears may have been sincere
In demanding that the balls Dan
forth was pitching be examined. but
to Tulsa fans II appeared that they
were deliberately trying to hamper
Danforth.
Somebody facetiously suggested d
that perhaps the Bears were not ac-
customed to facing such pitching as
Danforth uncovered--and couldn't
understand how IL could be honest
The crowd was in good humor
| Friday. Even the four umpiros got
nice hand as they made their APP
| pearancc on the field. IL was the
first time we remember the jumps
coming in for any applause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Danforth got an ovation when he
famed Pinch Hitter Pope with two
on base and one out in the sixth
Then, Just to make II good, Dave
also whitfield ID. williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Today the umpires win shift
around. Brennan will be behind the
plate, Ormsby at first base, Pflrman
at second and Holmes at third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

1NNTt'd TOT Wafd IN nTnIh,
Score by innlngsi
new 1oib sFssssss.sss ssuVV VuV WV
Hhston ......... .......ODO o0i OOO--i
Summary Run. Collins. Error--J.
Collins. Two-o base Menosky. j. Col
llns. BURNS. Double play-Frat To
Mitchell 20 Burns BascH on balls--On
shawkoy @, of quinn Q. Struck out--By
Shawkcy G. by Quinn 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
One Close PLAY.

Except for the close play at sec
ond when Umpire Ormshy called
Mulvey out in the seventh inning
after he had singled and was try
ing to stretch It there was no kick
ing on the work OF the arbiters.
This was play where the wisdom
OF having four umpires in an inn
portant series was well demon
strated. To everybody In the park
1t looked as II Mulvey was safe. but
Ormsby, who wasn't three feet from
the play. saw what those farther
away couldn't see-that Paddy Bau-
man had the bag blocked and that
Mulvey never did reach Il. Mulvey
was there ahead of Lambs throw
n second or so ahead OF it--but
Paddy held him off TIL the ball
came and then tagged him. Had
Ormsby been ut first or third he
would havo called the base runner
safe. This would have made a big
difference in the game. II might
have changed the outcome alto
gether. For n single came In the
same inning after Mulvey had been
called out, and the Bear center
fielder. had he remained on second.
would have scored the tieing run on
the blow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

81 Louis .''''..'. 200 600 o0O-0
Chicago ........,....O2 900 900 i0x-3
Summary; Runs--Holloeher. Heathcote,
Barber. Errors-iIornsby, Layan, Keileher.
Two-base hits--Heathcote, Barber, Kelle-
her. Bottomly. Bases on balls-On Os-
borne g off Pfeffer Q, off North 2. Struck
out--By Osborne 8. by Pfeffer 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Too much can't he said in favor
OF frankie Thompson's brilliant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

xBattod fnr Fabcr iu eighth.
Score BY tunnrHi
Chicago .....s........s0o 100 100
~. Louis .. ...ts.t... ...ttlpl wv pvs-d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Chicago.
81. Losl.

XHatted for thYan In eighth.
xNRRn for Fournier In eighth.
xsrBatted for Pfeffer In eighth.
4anra no ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
GAME OF THRILLS
TAKEN BY OILERS
BY 5-T0.4 COUNT
Danforth Is Master Of
Situation From First
to Final Play

seventh and eighth innings for NO
bile after Acosta had been side.
tracked for % pinch hitter permitted
but single hit. an inficid safety by
Bennett IN the HXth.
only four ~ tho nine mon In 'hc
Tulsa lineup we're able to hit safely.
the others drawing blanks through
out The rloutots were Bennett. who
hnd perfect day with four hits in
four atfumptsi Thompson. with two
hits lu three trials. Davis. with two
ont Of three. and L"llvclt with three
out of four.
For Mobile the batting stars we're
Cucto. tho imindtivo shortstop. who
hlt safely three times and reached
fret uu ail five of his trials, Manager
Bort Nichofr whose two home runs
accounted Tor an four of his teams
runs. ana Third Baseman Mullen and
Catcher Bakor with two ana three
hits respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
RUN OUT OF TOWN.
William z. Foster Gets Cool Reception
at Denver.

Denver, Col, Aug. William z
Foster, who, according to Adjutant
General p. j. Hammock of the Colo
RADIO Rangers, is former steel work
err who tool. an active part in steel
strikes in 1919. was run out Of Den
yer and Colorado yesterday at General
Hamrock's order. Foster. General
Hamrock declared. Is the alleges pres
ident of a "soviet Russia" society, the
correct title of which General Ham
rock did not know.
Federal agents. detectives and rang
ers had been looking for Foster for sew
eral days, il was said. but when he
arrived on a train from Salt Lake City
he eluded them and registered at a
hotel, General Hamrock said Foster
was disguised. The man was located
at his hotel and his suit. which the au-
thorities said contained l. w. w and
bolsbevist literature. was confscated.
Foster was taken under protest TO an
east bound train.
General Hammock said he had been
informed, that a secret meeting OF
those interested in the society was 20
have been held last night. He declared
that Foster is one of the most danger
ous men in the country and that he
had been ordered TO move on because
''he Is undesirable"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
ONCE MORE DISCUSS GERMANY.
Entente Allies Are Holding 18th Con
ference.

London, Aug. T. tBy the Associated
Press The leading representatives OF
the entente allies gathered around
the conference table once morer to
disucss the questions of war repara-
tions, Germany's financial condition
and relatel issues.
The meeting, the 18th within less
than three years, was greeted by this
mornings newspapers without en-
thu4asm and in some cases with almost
despairing skepticism. The Times re-
calls that the numerous past confer
ences have never produced solution
of the problems burdening Europe. +"
and adds; From one point OF view,
conditions have grown steadily worse
and never since the conclusion of the
treaty of peace have they been quite
so bad as at this moment. Europe is
now at the mercy of the forces that
elude purely political calculations 1t is
well that the conference is meeting
without pretensions; there win be
more chance for common sense
Other papers while taking . less
pessimistic view, nevertheless warn
that it is useless to expect a final
settlrment from the conferences, al
though they believe the conversations
viii have SERIOUS importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
EXPECT FINAL TOTE
ON Tariff SEPT. /
Agreement Reached in Senate TO Dis.
pose Of More Important Sec
tions This Week.

Washington, D. C.. Aug T.-An
agreement under which amendments to
the more important sections OF the tar
iff bill are to h disposed Of before the
close Of the week was in effect to-day
when the Senate settled down 10 its
job again Although il had been found
impossible in the struggle last week to
formulate a successful program for dis
posing of she bill itself, the agreement
finally evolved Saturday, 1t was hoped.
would expedite matters 50 final vote
gould be had before Sept |.
The agreement to get the more i'm :
portant items still in dispute cleaned
up this week, so far as amendments are
concerned, came during debate on the
sugar schedule Ii will serve to cur
tail sharply discussion on many point
and was worked out by several hours
of conference between majority and mi
nority representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
VICTIMS TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS.
Two Train Loads of Dead and Injured
Taken There.

st Louis. Aug. appalling horrors
of the Sulphur Springs train wreck
were brought to the homes Of St Louis
reslstives of victims when two trains
bearing scores Of dead and injured ar.
rived here from the scene Of the disas-
ter. For hours before the arrival OF the
death trains. crowds surged through
the station seeking word that might
ailay their fears.
Crowds gathered at the city morgue,
where 26 dead were taken after their
arrival Of the rehef trains which also
brought many injured who were rushed
TO hospitals.
Broken under the strain of her serv-
ices as volunteer nurse for injured from
the ill-fated local train, Miss Florence
Steingnibv Iay in her home in Maple
wood, suburb, suffering from nervous
prvstration, white her sister, Msblc.
was recovering from injuries received
when she was haired against a scat.
After caring for scores of injured at
the scene Of the wreck, Miss Steing-
ruby assisted in bringing here J. z.
Tinsley, injured fireman OF ,he flyer,
which on its rnce 10 St. Louis crashed
through the coaches of tbe local. The
two sisters had spent their vacation
at Arcadia, and were on their way
home. They were passenger Oh the
fast train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
SEEK PRINCE As
POSSIBLE BTC4JfIST
Louis Henry De Bourbon Is Being
Looked For BY Boston and
New York Police.

Boston, Aug. Prince Louis Henry
De Bourbon, who left glittering Rus.
sion uniform behind in his New York
apartment when the police wanted to
find out whether he was not in fact
Harold Schwarm, New Britain, Conn,
factory hand. was being sought to-day
by Boston police officers on suspicion
of bigamy.
Officers were at work checking up re-
ports that four women. three of them
in New England, had become wives
of the man at various times in a ca
reer that included job as a dishwash-
er at the Taunton insane hospital.
The reports which the police are in
vestigating say the frst wife was Miss
Ethel Abetz of New Britain. Conn.
whom the baron" is alleged to have
married in Hartford in 1918, the sec
ond wife rs said TO have been Miss
Katherine Lynn, of this city, a depart
ment store cashier.
The third Is reported to have been
a nurse in the Taunton insane hos
pital and the fourth a Brooklyn. n.
Y. girl, who was employed at Metro
politan hospital. Welfare Island, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
MILLION FRAUD
is ALLEGATION
Indictments We're Brought
Against Three Men in Old
Hickory Case
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY HAD CASE
E. G. Morse, E. M. Davis
and Alexander w. Phil
lips Accused

Washington, D. c., Aug. 7.-Indict.
ments were returned today bv the
special grand jury, investigating al
legged frauds against Ernest &. Morse
former director of sales of the war de.
partment; Everly NJ Davis, president
of the f NJ. Davis Chemical company
of New York and Alexander w.
Phillips associated with Davis.
The three men, all Of whom live in
New York were charged in the indict.
ment with having defrauded the gov
erment out of more than million
dollars in connection with the sale Of
the war built plant Of the Old Hickory
Power company near Nashville. Conn.
The indictment against Morse is the
second TO be returned by the special
grand jury which was impanelled by
authorization of Congress and at the
direction Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty to investigate alleged war frauds.
The first indictment, handed down on
July Is, resulted from an inquiry into
the disposition Of surplus lumber aft
er the war. Nine Others were indicted
in the lumber case.
Mr. Morse is now president of the
Foreign Sales Supply corporation and
is believed to be in Warsaw, Poland.
The indictment returned to-day spe-
eifically charged felonious conspiracy,
confederation and agree
ment TO have the Nashville Industrial
corporation purchase the Old Hickory
power plant 'for sum greatly less
than it was reasonably worth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
|PARLEY ON COAL
| FULL OF HOPE
But Conference at Cleve-
land Starts in Slow
Fashion
LEWIS DECLARES
OUTLOOK GOOD
For Early Return to Work
By the Soft Coal
Miners

Cleveland, o., Aug. by the Assc-
ciated Press Coal operators and un-
ion leaders, who met here to-day for a
wage conference looking toward ending
the soft coal strike, had virtually
agreed to ask all absent operators par
ticularly those of Indiana and Illinois
to join in the conference here Wednes-
day. Operators in other states also will
purpose Of reaching agreements.
probably be asked to attend for the
Cleveland, o., Aug (By the Asso-
ciated Press Action toward breaking
the nation wide coal strike in the btu
minous fields was under consideration
of union leaders and coal operators,
who began series Of conferences here
to-day in the expectation Of reaching
a wage agreement Little progress was
expected from the opening meetings,
both sides joining in an opening confer
ence and then dividing into groups TO
organize for further Joint conferences.
While only operators OF the central
competitive field had been invited u
the conference, President John L. Lewis
of the miners indicated that the con
ference might later be intended 30 in
ciude operators from the outlying
fields, where -ome have signified will
ingness TO settle the wage dispute that
brought general suspension Of work
in the coal industry more than four
months ago. Mr.. Lewis said he was
Optimistic over the possible results
snd held ont the hope Of any early re
turn to work BY the soft coal miners,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
VERMONT TROOPS
NOW IN FINE CAMP
Got Settled Saturday Night and Then
Spent a Quiet Sum
dav

| Camp Governor Hartness, Aug. L.
Over 200 officers and enlisted men arr
present at the opening of the annua
eencampment of the l72d infantry, Isl
Vermont National Guard Colonel Ern
est W. Gibson OF Brattleboro, com
manding officer Of the regiment, states
| that he is extremely pleased with the
attendance, especially of the Officers
which is 100 per cent.
The 10 companies OF the regiment ar
rived Saturday, moot of them by train
The detraining Of the troops and the
subsequent transportation Of the bag
gage and erection Of the canvas city
was well carried out, no confusion
hindering the troops in the completion
of their camp.
Adjutant General H. T. Johnson OF
Montpelier, in addressing the officers
Saturday evening, remarked upon. the
attendance and the speed and conf
dence which attended the first day of
camp.
Yesterday was quiet. Many OF the
men attended services in camp and in
the city, the camp service being con-
Quoted by Chaplain Chauncey Adams Of
Danyille The troops are in rugged
health and displayed great enthusiasm
in the morning in lettering the various
company streets so that the camp in
the afternoon appeared as an impecca
BILE tented city.
The men are all quartered in pyra
midal tents, each housing from six to
eight men. Each company occupies a
street. The officers are quartercd in
officers row. which occupies two streets
at the head of the camp. Regimental
headquarters, and the offices Of the
quartermaster and regimental supply
officer are in buildings at the entrance
to the camp while the dental tent and
in6rmary are housed in large tents di-
rectly adjacent.
Many visitors from all parts Of the
state were entertained yesterday by
the regimental commander and officers
and men. The officers Of Fort Ethan
Allen paid their respects TO the regi-
ment this morning and were accompan-
led by the band OF the third cavalry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
TRAIN FIRED ON.
Car Foreman Kidnapped. Suspected
Incendiary Fire.

Chicago. Aug. 7. by the Associated
Press Leading figures in the railway
shopmens strike were away from
Chicago to-day and this center ap-
pesred to be in the doldrums while the
next peace move was being formulated
Scattered incidents of disorder
marked the early part Of the sixth
week of the shopmen's strike. A pas
senger train on the western of Ala
hama. en- route from Atlanta to Mont
gomery was fired on by alleged strike
sympsthizers, according to reports
from Montgomtry. No persons were
injured.
W. : Mcfana. car foreman in the
Illinois Central shops at Birmingham,
Ala. was kidnapped by armed men,
and taken by automobile to a wood
near Cardiff. Ala, where he was badly
beaten.
State authorities in Tennessee were
investigating a fire Of supposed in
cendiary origin which destroyed the
freight station of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and twenty cars in
the Knoxville wards The loss was
estimated at s50o.000.