Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
SPORTS CORNER
SAINTS NEXT
SPURT STUFF
FOR INDIANS
like a champion who is
in action. They want to aee
! him r ady to meet all comers who
FROM THE SIDELINES
By T. S. Andrews.
IS 100 SMALL? DURING APRIL
Munson Wants More Gener-Improved Eleven Points Dur-,
ous Provisions Made. I ing Last Month.
Final Games With Breenmen the throne .w.thcy
rindl Udinco ' ' rhatinK to see Jack Dempsey de-
Wednesday Afternoon. hls crown against someone.
With the series evened by the tijeht
pitching of Nick Ctlllop, who held the
Indians 4 to 1 at De* Moines, on
Wednesday, the chances of the tribe
for for sticking in third place *a*
diminished. The next outfit they
meet is none other than the league
leading Saints, with *hom four con
testa are scheduled.
Young and Warden opposed < ullop
on the mound. Thia Nick ( ullop fel
low had re\enr.e written all over him
for t never ullowert the h«ri«lne ^ , h|rHto Tj.lbun, „ now
t° hit him but four time«_ ducting. through it. upon columns.
At Sioux City. th. WIUh« wr,n « > (o
>"? coal-t wl.h^. lc l cluh |h)>jr rboiie for (he aut op
Kv .h. Mountain City w. s wild and P°nent for Demi >. Harry Wills,
.-„rrt affair, the score b.ln« 11 to 7. the n«ro heavy I. now lea.li.iK the
itut, (IhhikIi uspiraiitH are
mMnj, then* aire erj t'en who
eten approach Hmmpion Jack In
ii chtiiiu ubilit*. Jack will llk<*l>
not he IJie lerrll'lc scrapper thai
lie was when he step* into the
rinv u train, hut recalling the
rough lacings that he gate dil-
lard and hrnpue), lie still tow-
ers above the rest of the heat)-
weight class.
The old "Tar Baby"—Ham l ang- • One thing can be said in Sam's fa-
. ford is having h rough road to vor—he never entered the ring that
travel In his fa.t-cbhlnR career In ^ (>ns a reB,
i the roped arena. Just recently ham
| suffered a knockout at the hands of run 'or 'heir money. Sam has al-
"Tut" Jackson, a negro aspirant for
' heavyweight honors, at Washington
< ourthouse, Ohio, and it was indeed
a surprise to the veteran Sam. He
| did not get much for his trouble and
when he Journeyed to New Orleans
to fight a fello* named "Battling'
Owena he thought there would at
least be enough in the house to buy
.some real chicken or pork chops, but
Rv Federated Press
WASHINGTON. May 11. Frank (\
Munson. president. Munson Steam-
ship Line and chairman, subsidy
committee. American Steamship
Ownners' association, wants a much
bigger subsidy than the generous one
proposed by chairman Lasker of the
ways been a credit to the game and
has kept from scaadlll. Which
cannot be said for many of Ibe •"KiS.S"!**.
others.
Dust off another spot In the base-
Industry is reviving, he declared,
to the joint congressional committee,
and in order to keep their seamen
the companies will soon have to pay
ball hall of fame, somewhere by the them higher wages The ,ub8(dy
side of ( y ^ oung and Addle Joss. ,nust cover this and also the higher
For another pitcher has hurled him
self into the ranks of the heights at
LEADER SCOREBOARD
WMtera l. a<rn .
TEAM— Won
St JoMph 1*
Wichita 1*
Oklahoma t ity "
Flouz City 13
Tulsa 11
Denver . 11
Dee Moines 1°
Omaha •
TEAM—
New York
St. Louis l*
Chicago 12
Pittsburgh I-
Brooklyn 10
Philadelphia *
Cincinnati . . *
Boston •
Anerlraa I.essse.
Teams— Won
New York IT
St. Louis 1*
Cleveland 12
Philadelphia . 12
Chicago U
Boston t
Detroit 10
Washington
'list, with Jess Willard running a bad
second. When Wills had received
138 votes. Willard had 70. Others in
their order were Jack Johnson, who
lost the title to Willard. Harry Greb.
Tommy Gibbons. Hill Tate, Georges
Carpentier, Fred Fulton. Mickey An-
derson. Bill Brennan. Luis Firpo, Joe
Beckett, and "Tut" Anderson.
Itoh Martin, Boh Roper, and
Gene Tllitey, frequently men-
tioned bj their press agents and
managers as looming contenders
aeainst Dempsc), received no no-
tlce front Windy City fan*.
.*33
Sam was mistaken. There was less tained but twice before in the his-
than $60t all told in the house and 1 tory of the modem major leagues.
It waa plain to be seen that Sam's Charles Robertson. Texas rookie
share would not amount to much.1 with the White Sox. has pitched a
Thereupon the "Tar Baby" preferred | game in which he allowed no hits
to pay his own fare bark home and
Wllls-Dempsey fight seems to
be the most welcome In Chicago,
though In many parts of the coun-
try, It is looked on with much dis-
favor. This is especially true in the
southern and western states, where
prejudice against the negro Is
strongest But the conduct of Jack
Lost Pet. | Johnson while he waa champion
forget about the Owens person. Of
course it disappointed the bunch of
black fans and others who gathered
to see the once famous Sam Lang-
ford. The promoters of the show
made a howl and the National Box-
ing Association was asked to take up
the case with the result that Samuel
was suspended for six months and
fined $500. If he falls to pay the
fine he Is liable to an extra six
months suspension, which means one
year.
"Boy. that is hard going." said
Samuel. "I am fast getting to the
and no runs and In which no man of
the opposition reached first base.
The Tigers were the victims and the
final score was 2 to 0.
In the game, which was witnessed
hy a crowd of 25,000 fans, only
seven balls were hit on the ground.
Fourteen w ere batted into the air
and six of the 27 batters struck out
But six balls were driven as far as
the outfield. Ty Cobb displayed a
bit of poor sportsmanship by pro-
testing that the youngster was using
an illegal delivery
Baseball records show that Addie
The condition of Oklahoma s wheat |
crop made an improvement of 11
points bringing it up to 75 per cent
of normal during the month of April
according to a report issued today by
the federal bureau of crop estimates |
co-operating with the state board of j
agriculture.
This, according to the report, is far
above the average improvement for
the month of April, the general im-
provement being arodnd 4 points.
"It is estimated, says the report,
"that at least 40 per cent of th(
wheat was sown late last fall and
winter. With timely rains this might
have made a fair yield, but rains
were delayed so 'ong and green bugs
were so active that 24 per cent of
apital investment in American ships
The subsidy should run twenty
years Instead of only ten years.
Ships must be sold at fair market ou ut ,
prices. The naval reserve section f the entire seeding was abandoned. ;
should not be dropped. The sea- I The late sown not plowed up yet is j
men's act should be modified, to hln- ] hardly more than 50 per cent of nor- I
der the sesmen from demanding , uaal, but that sown early is almost up [
'tS SO that IA :i \ nrfl 00 in frrnurinv i t (An
their pay in foreign ports so that
they may quit.
Andrew Furuseth of the Interna-
tional Seamen's union is authority
for the statement that Munson is now
payins $4<> a month to American sail-
Munson admitted that his twen
to average in growing condition.
"If average conditions prevail from I
now to harvest, the wheat yield this I
year should be fully 11 bushels per j
acre and the production 32,000,000
bushels. It should be understood
that the condition of the crop could
DRAWING LESSONS FOR OUR KIDDIES
FRUITS W, VEGETABLES
AVEgy EASY TA DR^VY
Joss, lamented Indian pitcher, was I
end of my rope as a fighter and the the last to turn the trick repeated by
vear lay-off will about put an end Robertson. And it was done 14 years |
to my earning powers. Guess the ago against the White Sox. so there1 HINTON
old boy Is about through, but I am seems to poetic vengeance of a sort, "J™. of this
sorry it should end this way. I have there.
fought them big and small and never
ty ships are now making a profit. ! drop 10 points by June 1 and still
without any subsidy. He is operating make this average number of bushels
eight ships on charter, most of which inasmuch as It is usual for the con-
dition to fall during the month of
May.
"Last year the pea-aphis and late
freezes held back the hay crops until
late in the spring, but the condition 1
this year is several points above the j
average. The continued rains great- |
ly stimulated the growth of alfalfa I
are likewise doing well.
EDITOR EXPLODES
WILD PROPAGANDA
Mother will be very glad to loan you some fruits and vegetables
to draw. The best way and the easy way to draw them, is to make a
circle or an oval. Then draw in the little humps or bumps that make
them look like en apple or potato At first it Is best to draw each one
separately and after you have made a good drawing of each, try to m?ke
a drawing of them in a group.
Ve„ May 11. The
•ity has spiked an! anfl cutting the first crop has begun,
attempt to discredit striking miners The rains have retarded the sowing '
tou.nt mem .« ,™ ...u ...... , Cy Young. when he was with Bo.-' by the charge that they "shot up" "< |>*y crops and a greater Increase j
asked what my opponent weighed ' ten. pitched what may be termed a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train ma> expected than the 106 per
"frUTotd ::rr„n| In same ag.ln.t .he AUHtlc. jb.rj The editor writes: X™' ^
and has been meeting all comers for in 1914. Three such feats are re- A state policeman on No. 2 se- 18 again backward this
the past twenty years welters mid- corded in the early days of big league cured some notoriety when he re- >®ar ^'"fnJ°n^en^n *°° frequ®nt
die. and heavyweight, or otherwise, ba.eball. hut the last of these was in ported train No. 2 a.i being fired up-. mUCPh g,h® I
Langford w.s one man Jack John-1 1880. when the game was not played on near Mt. f arbon. Monday evening , nl1 ^eornwillhateo
: a Hwh .hmrf 1 *.n<i«r ihp >ii( conditions as today. I The ( harleston Gazette played tbc be replamed ' I
"Livestock, generally. Is in good
708 (lends grounds to the prejudice „nn never cared much about meeting. I under the same conditions as today. I The Charleston Gazette played the
against a negro champion. Of course. I: — | "tory up In black type, making
Harry Wills might prove an entirely
ntari.Tt «*nm*nar.
Weitern l.emruf.
At Des Moines 4: Oklahoma City 1.
At Sioux City Wichita i
At Denver 11. Tulsa 7.
At Omaha-St. Joseph (postponed 1
American l.eagae.
At Philadelphls 7: Cleveland «.
At Boston . Detroit 10
At Chicago 2: New York 1.
At Washington 2; fit. Ix>uis 1.
N stlnnnl l.esgn*.
At Chicago 0; Philadelphia 4
At fit lytuls 2; New York 3
At Cincinnati 3: Boston 4
At Pltlshurgh-Krooklyn; wet grounds.
(•AMES THt R8DAY.
VV eMern League.
Oklahoma City at I>es Metnee.
Tulsa at Denver.
Wichita at Sinus C1t>.
St. Joseph at Omaha
SP0RTLAND TODAY
different sort of champion than
42j | Dempsey, and not prove a disgrace
411 to the profession. Still, his chances
.1M for success are extremely limited.
| A Wllls-Dempsey fight may be
cooked up. and though likely to be
a one-sided affair, presents as good
as any match mentioned.
The Willard vote In a surprise,
but those who support hitn tfve
very logical reasons for doing so.
They contend that the bloody
spectacle at Toledo was so over-
whelmingly f>einpsey*M because
of Willard** alleged poor condi-
tion. One of them writes: ••Wil-
lard Is the logical choice be-
cause he was beaten in the first
round yet stuck till the third,
though scarcely able to see or
hold up his guard. Jess trained
himself und was too confident.
With his awful punch, reach and
strength, if properly trained and
couched to take u crouching po-
sition. Jess is the best bet at
present.** The general opinion
Is thai such n bonf would be so
oiie-sided as to be detrimental to
the game.
TODAY'S EVENTS Daily Fashion Hint
Minnesota today enters upon the
sixty-fifth year of her statehood.
The New York State charities Aid
association celebrates its semi-cen-
tennial today.
Today the Liberal Party in Quebec
rounds out a quarter of a century in
continuous control of the Provincial
J government.
Delegates representing more than
one hundred countries will gather In
San Francisco today for the quad-
rennial general conference of Sev-
enth Day Adventists.
With Archbiahop turley of Balti-
more officiating, the Rt. Rev. John
J. Swint today will be consecrated
as auxiliary bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Wheeling.
The executive council of the
League of Nations meets at Geneva
today to discuss the famine situa-
tion in Russia, the white slave traf-
fic, an eight-hour day for agricul-
tural laborers, and a variety of other
international problems.
BASEBALL—Opening of season of
, the Eastern Canada league.
TENNIS—Southern Intercollegiate
championships open at Atlanta.
FENCING—Champion ship of ama-
teur fencers' league of America, at
New York.
BOXING—Ted (Kidi Lewis rs.
Georges Carpentier, 20 rounds, at
Tzondon.
George Shade vs. Johnny Howard.
12 rounds, at Bayonne. N. J.
PICKETING IS ENJOINED
CITMBERLAND, Md.. May 11.—Citi-
zens of "West Virginia are enjoined
from picketing or In any other man-
ner "interfering'" with the Western
Maryland railroad s attempt to oper-
ate its shops with strikebreakers.
The company was recently refused
a similar Injunction by Federal
Judge Rose st Baltimore. The strike
Is caused by the company contract-
ing Its repair work to a private con-
cern that has reduced wages and In-
stituted poorer working conditions.
Of the other aspirants mentioned,
none may be considered seriously
except Carpentier. Dempsey seems
willing to take on any of them "for
the proper consideration." and will
fight the winner of the Lewis-Car-
pentler scrap, he says. This Is not
to be taken too seriously.
So poor Jack Is In a hole. If
he doesn't fight someone, he is
accused of stepping iiway from
matches, If he fights a thlrd-
rater, fans crv "set-up,** and if
he picks a good man and gets
beat, they say he was never
much of a champ, anyway.
What's the use. it's all In the life
of a champion.
IDLE MINKHS TOTALED.
HARRISBURG, Pa.. May 11. The
number of Pennsylvania miners In-
volved in the coal strike is estimated
at 289,6M. according to officers of
the state department of labor and in-
dustry. Of this total 96,000 are an-
thracite miners
COAL IS SOLD,
THEN RE-SOLD
WASHINGTON, May 11—By means
of a system of bookkeeping which
confuses the public, big coal owners,
through bogus independent operators
ad faked sales, sell coal many times
and charge a profit each time, said
Nelson P. Gasklll, chairman of the
federal trade commission, testifying
before the house labor committee.
The federal trade commission, he
said, knows of numerous instances
where a single car load of coal has
been sold twelve times without de-
livery being made to any of the "pur-
chasers," but with all of them ex- |
acting a profit.
The witness urged an investigation
of the industry. He ;>ald that big pro- j
ducing companies often own the coal
they produce down through the va- :
rlous hands to retail distribution. ;
but cover up this fact by a bewilder
ing svstem of bookkeeping.
I
The English language contains be- |
tween four hundred thousand and
i half a million words.
mountain out of a mole hill. It is, ..
Ir11. #Kat o L'trn/.L' k, <*ondition now. very little disease be-
rue that a window was struck by :_ . . .. ,
......... ^ t #*. , , ,nP prevalent. (onsiderab e osses
a stray shot, but not of sufficient1
force to go through two glasses of
same. Some fellow was probably
shooting at a rabbit half a mile away
and the brave guardian of the state's
rights no doubt thought it was a
union miner who knew the policeman
was on the train and had designs on
his life."
"Why Do We Say"
were occasioned from what i6
thought to be cookie-burr poisoning,
but deaths from disease and exposure
were no more than nominal."
FARMINGT0N CO-OP
TO ASSIST MINERS
FARMINGTON, III., May 11.—The
Farmington Rochdale Co-operative
I Society has just issued its twentieth
I quarterly report for the three
I months ending April 2nd, 1922. It
I shows that they made a net saving
that they had In their
TEETOTALER.
Teetotaler, the word used in con- \ of $4,749.21
nectlon with a person completely ; reserve fund prior to that time $10,
abstaining from Intoxicating bever- i 089;86: paid thc,r "har^
.land loan capital $168.19; their total i
j ases, Is thought to have originated I sales for ,he perlod were $37 060 57.
in 1818. when a temperance society their total resources are $49,062.21; 1
• was formed in New York. At its they also made a net saving of
first meeting members pledged them- $920.82 in their drygoods depart-
j selves to abstain from distilled li- ment; put 1 per cent of their sales
' quor only, but soon another pledge in a building fund, totaling $96.44;
; was Introduced, binding all signers j paid interest on their share and loan
.to total abstinence. capital $42.04: their total sales for
The two classes were distinguished the period were $8,680.03.
i by the initials "O. P." which meant
I the old pledge and "T" which de-
I noted total abstinence. 'T-total"
soon became a familiar appellation,
j Another origin of the expression
1 has been put forward in England.
I Richard Turner, an English temper-
ance orator, waa said to have an im-
[ pediment In his speech. When deliv-
l ering his temperance talks he would
Anticipating a reduction in sales
during the period which the miners
are locked out, and desiring to help
their members while the lockout
lasts, they paid no dividend for this
quarter, but simply turned it all into
the reserve fund to strengthen their
organization and augment their re-
sources.
speak of "t-t-total abstinence." Antl- CUT FREIGHT RATES,
THK TWEED SUIT
Tweed 1« the thing, of course, for
one's utility suit, and tweed in in-
teresting green to bring out all the
freshness of one's complexion is a
charming choice. The little suit
pictured is unusual In its wide
sleeve and the bit of extra pocket
made to carry a gay handkerchief.
prohibitionists nicknamed his gup
porters teetotalers. Turner, on the
other hand, claimed that he invented
the word and did not "stumble" into
It. He died in 1846 and had this
written on his tombstone:
"Beneath this stone are deposited
the remains of Richard Turner, au
thor of the word teetotal, as applied
to the nbstinence of all intoxicating
liquors.''
Garden and Chickens
Ttste ti • nattei of
tobacco quality
We itate it as ma honert
belief the! the tobaccos u«ed
In Chesterfield are of 6aer
quality (sad hence of better
teste) than In any other
cigarette st the price,
Uggtti V My*rt 7VA*ops Cs
Cheilernelcl
CIGARETTES
cf Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blmndod
'JH
of the seed firms list
varieties.
vilt-resistant
HKASONS FOR SBOWIKU
FRllT 15 HOME GARDEN
Home-grown fruit Is desirable.
Because it reaches the family fresh
and in the best condition possible.
Because the family has fruit of
which it would often be deprived if
it had to be purchased.
Because, if tne proper varieties be
selected a continuous supply of fruit
of superior quality may be secured.
regrdless of market prices.
Because any surplus may be sold
without difficulty, or may be canned.
evaporated, or otherwise conserved
for use when fresh fruit is not avail-
able.
Because the care of the home fruit
garden provides for congenial and
profitable sparetime occupation,
1 which is in reality recreation for
those who enjoy seeing things grow.
CONTROL WEEDS IN LAWKS.
1 The general care of the lawn is
j important in controlling lawn weeds,
including crab grass. United States
department of agriculture experts
' say. Mowing, rolling, fertilizing and
1 watering. In other words, everything
^vhich contributes to the growth of thighs, and on the underside
the desired grasses, will tend to ex-1 ^ each wing,
elude weeds. Purcaased manure, be- A" remedy tor lice on
cause of the eed contained, j, fh^ke la small quantity of melted
a frequent .ource of weed Infe.ta- i rd J™"1"1 "n?'r 'he ,w"1" nd un
tlon In lawn,. In .owing, the ,eed "'P..0' ®h'ck* •h"<'• „ .
j v. u w. .. «... - k 'he free use of kerosene or crude
u.ed .hould be a, pure a. can be on (he roost„ (he cr4ck,
obtained. ^ h0Uge wm kelp to exterminate
>f« vabif.tier" of tom atoks | ra#£jte„,h „ effectlve all
A new variety of late tomato, called vermin.
Norduke. which resists tomato wilt, [ it is possible and thoroughly prac-
has been developed by the Depart- ticablc to keep the poultry flock
ment of Agriculture. This variety reasonably free from lice and mites,
is something like Stone Four other j Such practices should be the aim
| wilt-resistant varieties have already of every one who Is endeavoring to
been produced -Marvel. medium establish a successful flock of poul-
i early, bearing heavy crops of smooth j try,
' red fruit; Norton, late variety se- 1 For complete Information on mites
lected from Stone; Columbia and Ar- ! and lice, request Farmers Bulletin
llnglon. two medium late varieties 801. furnished by the I". 8. Depart-
j selected ffom Greater Baltimore. I ment of Agriculture.
URGES CONGRESSMAN
WASHINGTON, May 11.—Freight
charges on farm products and many I
other commodities "bear a dispro- 1
portionate relation to the price of |
such commodities" and should be
Immediately reduced, according to
Congressman Anderson, chairman
of the joint congressional commis-
sion of agricultural inquiry.
These rates should not only come
down but rate-making bodies and
railroad traffic officers are advised
to give "greater consideration to
the relative value of commodities
in the making of rates." and let ex-
Norduke shows higher resistance to i«tlnf ,on "Jf-prlced fin-
■ | ished products stand, if necessary, to
wilt than any of the other varieties. removo c08t burdens from basic ma-
Seeds from these varieties have been < terials.
sent to canners for testing, and some ' ~
tailors win strike.
WACO. Texas. May 11.—After a
| two weeks' strike Journeymen Tail-
ors' union No. 96 secured employers
signatures to their new agreement.
If you must set out small plants
when the sun is likely to shine upon
them before they become established
in the soil, take old newspapers and
make a "tent" over each plant, or
pair of plants. Hold the edges down
with stones, lumps of earth or hand-
fuls of fine earth. Have the open
ends east and west. White paper will
reflect all the sun's rays.
POULTRY NOTES
LKEANI) MITES.
The free use df an effetcive lice.
powder is always advisable. A dust
bath, consisting of road dust ;*nd
wood ashes, is essential in ridding
fowls of lice.
Sodium fluorid. a white powder'
which C-tu be obtained from drug-
gists ,1s also effective. Apply a pinch 1
of the powder at the base of the
feathers on the head. neck, breast,
back, below the vent, base of tail,
/Chapped hands
and faces needn't
bother.
MENTH0LATUM
1 soothes and heals,
. chaps and chilblains^
^quickly and gentlv
Made in Oklahoma < it)
Oklahoma's Hand Made
5c—(' I (* A R—5c
UNION MADE*
Special 15 Day*
Old Prices
Cut In Two
And lie (.l>e Ton Best of Work,
Written Guarantee
Or Komine, Jontists
lltv* .Nurtu Hr. sdw tj
North of Ohlhfeomn Ous a Uee. Co.
BUSINESS DAYfi, MY
as the Government sees it
1 wspaped ay Palph F Coucff •
MANUFACTURED GOODS LEAD J.S. EXPORTS
ooo
ANUFACTUR
con
•05,000,000 RI ■ ex PORT5
•(530,000.000
FOODSTUFFS
manufacture d
COPYR'GHT.'932.BY SCIENCE SERVICE WASK.QC
PLOWS
TOOLS
e a good neighbor
eautify your lawn
and back yard. (>ood tools make
it pleasurable to keep things in
repair in every part of the
house.
No matter what Hardware
you select here we guarantee it
to be of highest quality at
the price you pav.
Jones Hardware
Company
161 < S Kobin.«on
M. 5826
Will Prophecy Come True?
Head Bellamy's
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1922, newspaper, May 11, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100019/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.