davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
LAST QUARTER RALLY
GIVES RED AND WHITE
SENSATIONAL VICTORY
Oklahoma City Scores First and Holds Lead Until Late
Minutes of Game, but Tulsa Could Not Be Denied in
Come-Back-Big Cardinal Line Smashed to Pieces
and Demoralized Near the Finish.

taking the bali to the Cardinal 90.
yard line.
In the next two plays TuIn tod
the game in the same Identical man.
ncr In which Oklahoma Cir. had
made her first touchdown. Mumt1rd
carried the ball around end ..r A
five yard gain. Boiling on tu, next
play ran behind the goal lire .seety.
ing pass from Mumford aud Uar-
die clicked goal. tieinB the score.
With Tulsa's touchdown. the pep
and life in the Cardinals began %
die out while that Of the Crimson
and Cream flared with a new ,igor
TO win tho game by another touch
down. Sheelnn kicked or for Tulsa
to Oklahoma Guys 20-yard inc
and Hunter returned 20 yards. Hal
lar puntcd for 2j-yard gain
Then TgIsa Won Il.
Here began u series ot end runs
on the part Of Mumford and Isdfod
which a few minutes later resulted
In another touchdown Tor Tulsa.
Mumford gained 20 yards on end
run and then on Tulsa's second
down, Mumford got the bail and
raced for 40 yards before duwUed.
carrying the ball to ihe Cardinals
2O-yard line. Mumtord again gained
five yards on an end run. Lcdfurd
then on three end runs made "a io-
Ital OF 10 yards. Mumford another
four-yard gain and the bah rested
on the capital city's one-yard line.
Ledford then carried II over and
Hardie kicked goal.
For the remaining few minutes of
the game the ball stayed in Okla
homa City's territory The gams
ended with the ball on OkahOmA
| City's 1S-yard line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Georgia Tech Defeats
PLainsmen, Score 40

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov, 24.--Georgia
Tech defeated the Auburn plains
men ~ to In their 24th annual
Turkey Day football game here to-
day The Tigers from Alabama
held the Tech players In midfeld
during the first half, but the Georg-
ians came back strong In the third
period and went down the field
without much difficulty for two
touohdowns in quick succession,
The final period was devoted to an
exchange OF punts-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
so 70 shot wIns nandImp.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 24---
War Zone. AT 80 to l, won the
Thanksgiving day handicap which
was the feature Of the opening day
OF the winter racing season AT JEFF
ferson park today, War Zone is
owned By a, r. Drayton and was
ridden by Jockey Miller. Rapid
Traveller was second, beaten a
length, and Lucky h, was third.
A crowd OF 5000 persons saw the
sport which was ushered In under
ideal conditions. summer-like wealth
sr and cloudless skies prevailing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
ORANGE AND BLACK
SHOW BEST FORM OF
YEAR IN LAST GAME
Captain Charles Keck Is Outstanding Star, With Long
Runs and Well-Hured Passes, but Renfro, White
and Others Also Do Stellar Work--Miam and Green
Star for Losers Hutchinson Injured.
~, u \ nRDGEw ArEn.

Tulsa university football eleven n brilliant victory
Phillips university Of Enid 81 to 10, yesterday after
noon at McNuy park Playing by far their best game Of
the the Orange and Black pgskn chases of Coach
Francis Schmidt surpassed the Haymakers trained by
Tubby Mcntre in practically every department of the
game and won an the way.
holiday crowd Of more than 900 witnessed the con-
test cheering the Tigers to victory. 1t the largest
gathering 81 the at McNulty park The
ideal for football There a decided crmp in the air
but the sun shone down throughout the afternoon
Captain Charles keck the outstanding star for Tulsa
Time after time Keck flashed through the Phillips
line II seemed the Red and White athletes couldn't hold
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Warnie Smith Meets
ManfeH Friday Night

spaciAi ~ The world,
SLICK. Nov. 2i.-Warnie SIM. y,
the sensational young middleW' u
boxer OF Bartlesyille. is 70
Frank Aantell OF Canada In ..'
rouid bou. here da'
The match is attracting much IN.
teyest smith has become pop
with boxing fans through his rec NJ
ring efforts In Bartlesville and tn "a
The winner OF the Smith-Ma"'t'
sorap will take the entire purse
fered for the main event
been announced. and this has drawn
much attention 10 the go.
In the semi -windup Battling j.
son and Cyclone Case, both nt ;.
will meet In an S-rounder, A..'.i
Sacks OF Tulsa. manager OF N'
Palmer. will referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Tulso scoring Tuuohdowns stow
art ltcnfru. WlllnmHs goals Rrtor
'ouchdownH. Martin 3 phunps acor.
Ing Touchdown. Milan. goal after
touchdown, Green, field goal, Green
Tulsh suhaltutcs. Stewart for
Williams. Sieppr Tor GriEzard. Hltc
for Soucek, Soucck for INTO. Brown.
field for King. Grizzard Tor
Steppe, Lawhorn for Balcum. Nc
Cullough for Suucck. Baicum for
Lawhorn, IIite Tor MCCULLOUGH,
Jon X for Griyysrd. ncbar,=on TO,
Balcom. witty FOR Brownfield.
Phillips substitutes: Selby for
Price, Combs FOR liutchlnston. Schutt
for Bchhs
Officials. Ucferee Houston
tSouthwcstern) Umpire Balenti
Carlisle } Heal Linesman Dr. Hun.
ter. (DklnhOmR ~. Timekoepot,
McCline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Cornell Bnrics Penn u.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov - ---
Cornells bR rcd team ramc out Of
a siN-year slump this afternoon on
Franklin field and defeated Pennsyl-
yania. Al 10 o. The Ithacaus VIM
had not crossed the Rcd and Blue
goal since 1918, overwhelmed the
PENNSYLVANIA eleven. scoring six
touchdowns Hanson missed one
o' his five attempts at kicking goal
from touchdown, Except FOR few
minutes during the SO minutes OF
play they were on the offensive and
only once did the Red and blue have
the ball within Cornells S0-yard
line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
WaIIy Miller. Former
A Man, to BE Pilot
at st. Joe Next Year

Special Co The World
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov "a
George *, Beldeu. president of
the ST. Joseph Western league
baseball club announced tonight
that Wallace tWaly) Smith of
the Minneapolis club would man
agc the saints during the 1929
SEASON. smith played first base
for Minneapolis two years ago ana
finished with high average, lie
has been the property uf Mime
apolis for several seasons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
nrnkc Wins b, Iatc Rnlly.

DIES MONIES Iowa. Nov 20 --
,Aftcr Grinuell had scored 80 points
ON Drake by a line buck and drop-
KICK and had held the local ag-
grcgaiuu srureirss In their own end
OF the field throughout the first
half ~ the game Drake oume back
lu the second halt with series Nf
passes Niggomcycr to ROeltur and
scored three tuuchdowus from this
play before theOr opponents were
nulu to- check their progress The
fuul score Was Drake 2l, Grinnoll
Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

WACO. TrNss. Nuv, - Tho Bay
Tor Bears completely outclassod the
southern Methodist university eleven
here this afternoon, W.nniug hy the
score of 2S tu o. only once aid the
Mustangs make first down, and
at no time aid they got the ball
Nithin Ihylors 35 yard line Tan
ncr, Bay lor fulllauk, was tho In
dlvidual star OF the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Marquette Wins Last
of Season by 7 to 0

MILWAUKEE Wis, Nov. 2a-
Marquette university closed their
1921 football season here this aft
ernoon by defeating Wabash college
: to 0. Marquette scored In the
third period when Harkureasse
caught forward pass which bound d-
ed from the hands of Wabash
player over the Wabash goal line.
The visitors had many chances to
score during the first half but PEN
alties deprived them OF crossing the
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. "a
Texas Christian university through
"a series OF forward passes In the
last three minutes OF play, defeated
the strong Arkansas university elev-
ON horc this s;;cruoo1 ay 4 seer,
OF 10 20 ~. Capt Hen kinkloman
was the individual star ofthe Razor.
backs, while Capt, Bob Fowler Of
the Christians, WAS tile outstanding
local player.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2t--Lcw
Tegdlcr Philadelphia lightweight.
gave Manuel A1vcdo OF California
such a severe beating today that he
was forced 20 qult In less than u
second round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

won, over Tor tho touchdown Green
Kicked goal
Phillips then worked tho ball back
up the field 10 TulsaB 80 yard No.
Failing to gain on two attempts.
Green tried u placement klckl and
made IT, boosting the Philips acoro
20 10, II wns Tulsa's bali In mid.
filed whom tho game ended.
The Lineup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Substitutions: Sapulpa, stroud for
Lyons, Craddock for Martin, Chas-
tain for Craddock, Baze for Geyer.
sullivan for Trieb.
Officials: Referee. Mallct Glli-
nois) umpire. Rryan (Nehraska) :
head linesman. Batesman tTexas A..
& NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
North Carolina State
and Maryland Tie, Sc

BALTIMORE, sid. Nov % The
football teams Of University VI
Maryland and North Carolina state
battlod ~ 6-G tie ON "a muddy field
here today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Georgia Tech Downs Auburn.

ATLANTA Ga, Nov 24.--Georg-
"a Techs Golden Tornado and the
Alabama Plamsmen from Auburn
rndcd their 1891 football season
here today before the largest crowd
that witnessed Il game IN Atlab .
this year. Tech winning by score
al u 60 u. Tho Tech goal was never
In danger Auburu's greatest
strength was shown IN defensive
play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
NnndcrhlIt 0, scMnncc o.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 24-On
a field ankle deep In mud and water
vanderbilt defeated Sewanee In the
last quarter here today by q score
OF 70 Q. II was impossible to
recognise the playerA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Champion Though OutclaSSed

who tho recognized ghtheasyweish
of
Gb Both
champion
Blade
cuss as a
York but from the manner In which claims are made
oldf
still left
the
but he 81
match While
Gibbons
tuetcn are Hghtheavyweght
championship
held by eNtnsky doubt the
Gibbons battle the lett
not Pittsburgh
Hoppe. billiard world
Jake schaefcr
alb poVct 81 Leonard
he
between land and
Polo
trained
slight faore 6g matters little who seems
middes all
lnayy conquered, to 0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Summary-Touchdowns Boiling 1.
Ledford /; Mcbride, j. Field goals
0. Goals after touchdown, Nc
Bride. /. Hardie. ?. Substitutons,
Oklahoma city. Hughes for Lachey
Lackey for Hughes; Mckinney tor
Inman. Inman for Mckinney
Thomas for Hazlett; Tulsa, Schatt
for Lawton: WeiuicN for Schdfi,
Lawton for Weinicki
Officials-Referee, Miller, CSPr'ns.
field Y. NJ. G. A., umpire, Crosby
headlinesman. Hargiss, tkansas
state NormaD.
Score by quarters:
Total
Okla. City 80 o O.
Tulsa ...O o li-lA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

the
know
will along
10 about Benny Leonard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

On the Cardinals SG-yhrd nne,
Ledford went around end for five
yard gain and Mumford ran around
the opposite end for another five
yards, and on the next play took the
bail to oklahoma 'City's iS-yard
line. There the Tulsans lost the
ball on downs and In a punt Hallar
Cained 25 yards against wind. Again
Tulsa's ball. forward pass from
Mumford 90 Ledford netted the
Crimson and Cream a 25-yard gain.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
arger Congress Membership Means Little Leadership Change

from Missouri. who. while he may not sit in
the inner council must always be reckoned
with.
The Republican steering committee of the
House consists OF Floor Leader Mondell.
native of Iowa who migrated westward into
Wyoming and has had a general mercantile
and business career as well as a political
career: Thomas p Dunn of Rochester, N Y,
who Is the sort of n man that is seldom seen.
almost never heard, but who makes it his
quiet business to keep his eyes on everything
and be wise in councQ-a successful business
man as well as politician; Samuel r. Wins
low Of Massachusetts,, manufacturer, VINO
is one Of the business experts of the House;
Martin r. Madden of Illinois. maker OF stone
and other building material and hard
headed business man, and Nicholas Long
worth Of Cincinnati. Ohio, who first attracted
worldwide attention by marrying Miss Alice
Roosevelt. daughter OF President Roosevelt.
Mr. Longworth Is to-day one Of the central
figures Of the House He has won Tor him
self an enviable position OF influence ana
prestige through many years OF hard work
and discriminating actions and Judgment.
Not only Is he member Of the steering
committee. but he and Chairman Fordney OF
Michigan are the most influential members
of the Ways and Means Committee. which is
nov wrestling with the question Of a new
tariff and new domestic taxes.
Although the Speaker of the House does
not have the authority that he used 20 have
in the days of Reed and Cannon, he Is still
a man of considerable influence, depending
to n great degree on his personality. Speaker
Frederick II. Gillett Of Massachusetts IS
more than a presiding officer. There Is ono
mower that the Speaker sti has and that
is tho right to refuse recognition by the
chair In order that the teamwork of the
majority may be nawless the presiding oh-
Ger must be primed and willing 70 let III
right member take tho floor az the rieh'
time 10 make the right motion So Mr.. GIL
lett Is a member of the inner circle
There Is no harder worker In the House
or more influential member In his own
sphere. and that Is one of the greatest OF all.
than Representative James w. Good OF
Iowa, chairman Of the Appropriations Com
nnittee. He is lawyer by profession and Is
finishing his twelfth year in the House He
handles bills appropriating billions OF dol
lars each year and he must be ready 20
answer innumerable questions about them
on the floor. He gets away With tho job,
too, in spite OF the fact that several mem
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Now gentlemen the handsome waiter

And throwing his arms about Mr.. Per-
kins he sat down.
The toastmaster cleared his throat, looked
puzzled, regarded the smiling face OF Mr.
Toomoes, gave 1t up, and called on the next
speaker, Jefferson F. Chubbleigh. Mr..
Chubbleigh holds responsible position as
conductor on our street car line and was
requested to speak on Transportation Prob
lens of the Day."
He spoke as follows:
"Oh, the little red hen with little white
foot-she laid her eggs by the mulberry root!
Best little hen we had on the farm! Guess
d"
When he had got this far, singing in a
loud, clear voice, he suddenly stopped short
locked around the table with an ingratiating
smile, and, kicking his chair to one side,
hacked away from the table and began an
astonishingly graceful interpretative dance.
Seven other members of the club burst into
loud applause as they watched him, and were
so enthralled by the spectacle that they could
not refrain from bouncing up and Joining
him i'm the whirl. BY holding up the skirts
of their coats daintily between thumb and
finger tip and balancing back and forth they
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

congratulated Mr.. Perkins upon its excel
lence and joined in a buzz of dignifed pleas
antries.
The Jones individual, for his part re-
marked: "well, here goes shot in the earl"
and swallowed his entire glass at single
gulp. AS he did SO the broad smile OF antici-
patton which had been on his face was sud
denly replaced by a look of intense disgust.
Lemonade! And weak at that!" he re-
marked bitterly. Mr.. Perkins stared at him
coldly. and ne apparently regretted his rude
ness, for he Immediately retired to corner
of the room, where he engaged in earnest
conversation with one of the walters. IL
was recalled afterward that the waiter went
out at once. but soon returned to the punch
bowl.
The club members, out of courtesy to VII
bert, ignored Jones and went on with the
evenings programme. "We are to be trea' ed
to a discussion of the income tax law by
our worthy fellow member Mr.. Abernethy
Toombes" said the toastmaster
Mr.. Toombes got up on his feet made an
airy gesture and seized the edge of the table
with a quick grab at it
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

venting the Wilson League Of Nations from
being accepted in any form by this country
That has been his business for some time
and he has been remarkably successful He
will turn to some other task wheh that has
been accomplished. He never picks out any
thing easy, for he loves fight-the hotter
the fight the better. In fact. unless Borah
is opposing somebody or something he is
lost. He is fearless and unswerving when
once he has fixed his mind on an idea, and
hard to handle in a rough and tumble de-
bate
Like so many other Senators and mem
bers Of the House, too. for that matter,
Borah was a successful lawyer before he
entered public life. He is 55 years old. He
is a member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. the Judiciary Committee and several
others OF lesser'importance. but his power in
the Senate Is not in committee rooms. 1t Is
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

on the floor. and he is a man who must De
consulted when important legislation Is
being framed.
No attempt is being made TO give an ex-
haustive study of the Senate in this article.
A few of the more striking and influential
men only are being mentioned. There are
others I'm the Senate equally as able as any
of those mentioned, and probably of greater
real intelligence than some OF them, but
circumstances have not made them the
leaders.
The Democrats in the Senate will have
little to say for the next few years. They
will content themselves with entering oojec-
tions and let it go at that The Democratic
policies will be shaped by such men as Sen
ators Oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama, Fur
nifold Simmons of North Carolina, Gilbert
M. Hitchcock of Nebraska and James A
Reed, the fiery anti-Administration Democrat
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

created an impression of thistledown light
ness. but when old Mr.. Opdyke, who weighs
240, attempted to kick the chandelier ne
struck the floor with a decisiveness that
entirely shattered this illusion.
The unpopular guest. Mr. Jones, lifted old
Mr. Opdyke to his feet with soothing words
What you need" he said. sis little glass this
punch. Terrible weak, nothing but lemon
ade but good for what ails you"
The others had crowded round and cheered
this advice spontaneously. Good old Bill! ~
they cried feelingly Best friend in world
Punch--that's what Opdyke needs-punch! "
And they all attempted to fill their glasses
at once and 10 pour the contents down
Opdyke's throat. Those who were late in
this attempt- rather than waste what they
had managed to get, drank it themselves.
Having gulped it down, they told Mr.. Per-
kiris who had provided 1t, that it was re-
marLably delightful. and, in fact, perfect
except that it seemed rather weak. Seer
they said dashing off another glass, goes
down just like water Fine old man. but
weak-awful weak"
Mr. Perkins. who had sampled several
glasses of his own benefaction, tested
another one on hearing this criticism and
burst into tears.
"Never meant do thing like this in world" "
he sobbed. Disgrace to club. so weak!" And
he buried his head in his arms and gave
way to his grief. 1t was only after five SYM
pathetic friends had jointly pried his teeth
open and poured down one more that he
consented to sit UP once more. He then
broke into a hearty laugh and insisted upon
telling the whole company, although no
body listened to IL, long and disconnected
story concerning a guinea pig named Gwen
dolyn which had belonged to maiden aunt
of his.
1t was about this time that Wilbert Rog-
ers. who had introduced the stranger in the
first place, was found sleeping peacefully
under the row of overcoats checked In inc
cloakroom. He was awakened partially
beautiful party. thank you so much; beau
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
MEN IN CONGRESS TO-DAY OF AS HIGH CALIBRE
AS THOSE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. SAYS UNCLE JOE
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington. ~. C., Jan. I.


afee
ability
ability
had
"Of with extent
viii large
the
public
pouonately they them
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Continued from First Pogo.

of the steering committee but he has come
TO be an authority on military affairs in the
upper branch. He has taken his job of chair
man Of the Military Affairs Committee SC
seriously and worked so faithfully that his
opinion is almost law with his colleagues.
The Republican whip Of the Senate.
Charles Curtis of Kansas, is a native Of
shawnee county OF that State and has a
trace of Indian blood. During the last six
Years of his service in Washington he has
shown himself to be a remarkably clear
thinker and good counsellor. and what is
especially needed in a whip. good mixer"
lie seldom makes a set speech and does not
make any pretence of being an orator. He
is nearly so years old, but doesn't look so.
curtis is chairman of the Committee on In
,lian Affairs and member of the Appro-
priations, Finance, Rules Philippines and
Public Buildings and Grounds committees.
Boes Penrose, long known as BOSS PEN
rose" of Pennsylvania and United States
Senator from that State-chairman of the
powerful Finance Committee, which frames
the tariff and internal revenue laws. and
one of the most influential men in either
branch of Congress--has been pulled down
from his high estate by an unfortunate i'll
ness, which not only kept him away from
the Senate during most OF the exciting bat
ties over the Versailles treaty but prevented
him from attending the Republican National
Convention last summer
Senator Penrose is still III. but his infiu-
ence Is felt In the Senate. He is consulted
by his colleagues. by letter wire and In per-
son. While Penrosc never has posed as n
public speaker. he is one OF the keenest wits
in the Senate and when he wants TO he can
convuse that body by his drollery and ear-
casm. He is past so years old, and his Ill
ness has been so severe that many of his
friends fear he will never again take an
active part on the Senate floor or In the
committee rooms. Penrose was a lawyer
before he was a politician.
Perhaps the foremost financial authority
of the Senate Is Reed Smoot Of Utah. He Is
certainly among the first three or four men
with that distinction. He Is a member OF
the Mormon Church. and when he first came
to the Senate in 1903 there was a great
deal of prejudice against him. but that has
passed away before his sterling record his
universally acknowledged ability and his
general affability. He is banker and
woollen manufacturer When II comes to