davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
CASTNER IS HERO
OF N0TRE DANES
INDIANA VICTORY
Back. Field Man Does Ev-
erything Possible to Do
in Grid Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. a.
Paul Castner. In scoring all OF the
University Of Notre DANES points In
their 27-0 victory over Indiana today
did everything a football back can
do. lie drop kicked from the As
and 35-yard lines, scored two toucn-
downs following runs OF 90 and 2g
yards from scrimmage, intercepted a
pass and ran 80 yards for another
touchdown. kicked three goals after
touchdown. returned a kick off So
yards and played a strong defensive
game. His punting averaged so
yards and one kick was good for GS
yards In the air.
Don Miller paved the way for two
OF Cashiers markers by strong
driving for long gains off tackle
Sloate got away for 25 yards through
center for Indiana's only long gain.
Degree and Cotton for Notre Dame
and Hanny and Butler for Indiana
starred defensively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
OUTSIDERS TAKE
MONEY IN STAKE
ON PIMLIC0 OVAL
Same Rider Pilots Both
Winners Over Track
to Victories

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. A.
Blossom Time. Il. Il. Bradley's entry
from the Idlehour Stock farm, and
a rank outsider In the betting won
the first dlvisIou OF the Pimlico
futurity today by more than length
over Donges, another outsider
owned by J. s. ward.
sally's Alley, from the Willis s.
kilmer stables, generally regarded
as favorite. won the second division
OF the event, taking the lead at the
start and never being headed. She
won by more than a length. Albert
johnson rode both horses. esta blish-
ing record In tu ( history for one
day. The times were i:39 AS and
1889 l-5, The purse was for $50, 900
believed 10 he the largest ever Of
tered for n horse race. The race, in
Guiding added money, was worth
Sfl,Ol5 To each of the winners. A
crowd estimated at more than thirty
thousand filled every available space
at the track The race was over
the mile distance. Blossom Time
paid $3.50 on 81 mutuel ticket.
Donges, second horse in the first
division on the same ticket, paid
S37.9O 20 place and 1890 to show
Little Celt, who finished third, paid
si2.60, Sallys Alley paid $50; Mar
tingdale. who finished second to
Sally's Alley paid $3.50 to place
and $3.50 to show Admiral Gray
sons My own. third In this event,
paid s4.20 10 show.
The first four horses In each dlvi-
sion will meet In special race for
gold cup, to be run next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
COAL CROP FOR
STATE VALUABLE
More Than 3 Million Tons
Produced During 1921
for Oklahoma

WASHlNGTON-Oklahoma's coal
mines produced 3,362,623 net tons
OF coal In 1921. according to statis-
ties just completed by the United
States geological survey. The staten 4
coal output. which is exclusive Of
the product OF wagon mines. was
valued at si5,546,0OO. or an average
of s469 ton. In its mining and
preparation for market s,O54 EN-
ployes were utilized, each working
an average OF l4O days In the year.
Miners and leaders numbered 5000.
all other underground workers 2,4e5,
and surface workers l,429,
pittShurg county was the leading
coal mining county OF the state with
an output OF 3,55lstons. valued
at S6,b32,00Q or an average OF 500
"A ton, and total OF 3,13l workers
averaging l16 days worked In year,
Okmulgec county was second with
97I4h7 tone, valued at S3,93e. 600.
or an average of s4,0I "A ton, and a
total of OF 1896 workers aveIA ging
ll9 days worked in the year,
I-atimer county was third with
jiA ,bhs tons, valued at f,bll, 900,
or an average OF Si,67 ton, and q
total of 1897 workers averaging ilb
days worked In the year,
The following counties produced
coal In the order named; LeFlore.
296,Sli tons valued at $3.50, 900.
Coal county, yS1. 45i tons valued
at $4,000; tulsa 16i.27S tons, val
ued at 100000; Atoka and Haskell
fields, S3.9lO tons valued at $780,
eco; Rogers and Wagner field. 27,-
503 tons valued at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Didn't Get Fair Chance in the American
League Before; Would Like
the National

lugkod control, though he had the
Sumo uarfliuE assortment OF speed
and curves that stood the Western
lcaRucfs on their heads tn the last
season.
Then Boohlcr went down 10 Joplin
Of the Western league. and ~ 1920
hiH work was 20 brilliant MAT the
American league again grabbed him
OFT This time lac went 10 the 81.
Louis Browns T.. the spring Of
1921 the Browns management de-
cidcd Hoehlcr Waa not quite good
enough 10 hold out as regular on
the Brown STAFF ana he went on the
market II waa well knowh that he
could pitch. Many clubs wanted
him Louisville OF the American
association offered $1,000 for him
Tulsa was sadly In need OF some
real pitching at the time. and the
oilers being close 20 the Browns
wore able 10 buy Boehler outright
by paying tho $4,000 Louisvllle had
offered
Didn't Get Fair Chance.
Bochler made no objection 10 the
deal that sent him from the Ameri.
can league almost at the opening
of the season. But in his heart he
fclt--and he always has felt--that
he ala not get a real chance to
make good In ST. Louis. lie has felt
that he could have delivered the
goods II he had had the opportunity
that many other pitchers were
given.
And anyone who followed
Boehler's work In the season Just
past viii bear him out The kind
or hall he pitched would have won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
OKLAHOMA CITY
GRIDSTERS ARE
SET FOR TULSA
Capital City Comes to
Tulsa With Perfect
Record for Year

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nox A.
They're coming 20 strong fresh from
their sixth straight victory Of the
season Friday. That Is the spirit
that Coach Boyle Is hammering into
his some SO grid men every after
noon in preparation for the Cardi-
nars struggle" OF the season with
Tulsa high school this coming sat-
urday, "On to Tulsa and revenge"
IL the battle cry OF the lighting
Cardinals" as they chalk up another
victim. all of which seems mere
practice Tits to what Ia expected
when they sweep out on the oilers
field November II.
Early In the season Boyle's pro-
teges thought OF the Tulsa eleven
as only another victim but since
their come back in which they pulled
down the colors OF the powerful Enid
aggregation not a word has been
heard OF what we'll do to Tulsa. but
only silence as Boyle drives his men
through terrific workouts, rain or
shine.
when the Boylemen hang the rat
tiers for Tulsa Friday they will be
In perfect trim, not a man Is ex-
pected to be on the cripple list un-
less some unforeseen accident should
occur TO throw gloom over the
Central high school camp.
Boyle will depend on lightning
offense. dazzling passes and broiny
headwork on the part OF his back
field to offset what Is thought to
he much heavier Tulsa machine.
on the line not a single man will
tip the scales AT over l60 while the
majority will average around 1850.
The back field will run about the
same with Blakebur at full the
heaviest OF the oftense men and
his weight will he scarcely over the
1876 mark.
Fox and Funk. halves the latter
who has thrown terror into the op-
posing defense all this season. are
expected to match anything that
Tulsa can threw against them while
Captain Haller at quarter, whose
work is sensational at times and
again mediocre vii pilot his team
in hopes, OF wiping off a stain on
the Red and Black colors which has
rested there since that eventful Sat
urday year ago. BLACKBURN. q
short and powerful lad, who halls
from Newkirk, whore he won his
letter two years, has beat the lanky
Perry out OF his position at full and
can be expected to do a good bit
Of the heavy plunging for the Cards.
on the line Hughes, Williams and
Fuson are Boyle's best although not
ing the scoring against them this
season the whole forward defense Is
nothing short OF sensational. consid-
ering their weight. In the Moore
game the two touchdowns that were
chalked up against Central were
made with the entire second and
third stringers In action while at
McAlester an intercepted pase and a
tumble, blth back field errors were
responsible for the scores, not n
touchdown has been made by direct
line smashes against the Cardinals
so far.
Central high schools pep organi-
cation RED Shirts" IL preparing to
make the journey as we'll as r large
following OF Central hackers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Neidlinger Stars for
Yale in BrODn Clash

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov A.
With spectacular passes and brill
liant runs by Neidlinger. third
string quarter back, Yale played the,
undefeated Brown eleven off It's
feet and romped away with a 20
too victory In the Yale bowl here
today Thrice Neldlinger brought
the $4,000 spectators out OF their
seats by three Of the prettiest scor-
ing plays witnessed In New Haven
in years. a forward pass from
Wight OF Yale, who stood on his
own 22-yard line, TO Neidlinger
netted Yale 10 yards. their Longest
gain. and a touchdown in the last
period. wight gave fine exhibit
ton OF punting throughout the
game, besting the Brown kickers
for several yards time and time
again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ayers Signed Fill Gaps Oer Roster 1923 Pant Chase
BOehler Declines Job With BrOWns;
Would Rather Pitch for the oilers

IN any old league. Curves and speed
are the Hnue anywhere and the
pitching distance likewise. And
Boohier had his shara and more OF
everything that a pitcher needs.
So Bochler figures the American
league is his jibz. Why should he
worry along up there whore the y
didn't appreciate him when he can
breeze In the Western where they
dO2
He Carried Heavy Load.
Bnehlcr feels that he has been
royalty treated iu Tulsa and he
awears by President Jim 'rawford
OF the Oilers and the Oilcr manage.
mont And the Oiler bosses feel the
same way about Boohlor. The fans
feel the same way about George II
may be truly said that Boehlors
strong right arm carried the oilers
10 their wonderful victory In the
Western league pennant race. for
when no other pitcher could win
George waa out there turning In one
victory afer another and keeping
the Tulsa entry always within strik-
Ing distance OF the pace-making st.
Joe Saints
The Oiler management stands
ready to see that Boehler doesn't
suffer much financially by not going
to the majors-if he doesn't n he
is In Tulsa next year NJ everybody
hopes he viii be, he will get mighty
near a big league salary. And he'll
earn IT, In games won and attend
ance drawn In the turnstiies he'll
make a difference.
or course there's q good chance
that Bochlor will be grabbed off
next spring by some National League
club for II fancy price. Two or three
National League cuGC are dickering
for him already. Though they would
like nothing better than to keep him
here the Oiler management will not
stand In his way II the opportunity
comes for him to go whore he wants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
KANSAS JAYHAWK
CLAN TRIMS0.U u.
IN EASY BATTLE
Benny Ovens Sooners
Tie Down Title of
Cellar Champs

La wRENCE. kan. Nov. THE
University OF Kansas team defeated
the University OF Oklahoma at stad-
ium field today by "A score OF 1919.
The contest opening with both
teams playing cautiously and look
ing evenly matched, developed into
n decisive superiority on the part OF
the Kansas team.
Oklahoma scored first. In tho
second quarter from the 21-yard
line, Bowles booted a place Kick be-
tween the uprlghts.
Shortly afterwards. Higgins OF
Kh nsas. regained a tumble on the
Oklahoma 35-yard line. Adams
plunged through the line ana car
ried the ball over Wilson place
kicked the extra point.
At the opening 81 the final period
the KSnsans rallied. broke up a
Sooners' attempt 10 pass over tho
goal line and got the ball on downs.
on line pluuSeE. "A fake play and
a triple pass. Kruger TO Wilson 10
Bart, which gained 10 yards. the
Kansns gained three first downs In
succ&sion, Then Wilson passed TO
Black, who ran 80 yards Jor the
second touchdown. Wilson failed
at the try for tho added point.
\ had break in the Oklahoma luck
paved the way for the third Kansas
touchdown. Morrison's attempt TO
punt was blocked. lie recovered
the ball on tho oklahoma flvo-yard
line. Morrison was injure%
Loe, who replaced MoTison, at
tempted To punt out OF danger. but
the hall went out Qt bounds on the
Oklahoma 40-yardI limo. Oklahoma
held for three plungos by the Kan
sans. but on the fourth attempt,
Wilson passed TO Black, who
fcll the remaining yard over the
rpaI lIpp lua.unt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Texas Christian
University Clan
win Share NOW

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. T.
Texas Christian university foot
ban players won the right to
shave here this afternoon when
they defeated the Oklahoma Ag-
giles by n score ot 22-l4. brilliant
punting by Kit Carson enabling
the local eleven 10 win their first
victory OF the year Hashrook
was the outstanding Aggis
player, the visitors sensational
half back. scoring their two touch
downs, after brilliant broken field
running and pass receiving.
Several days ago the local
players pledged themselves TO re-
frain from shaving until they had
won at least one game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Troop Four Defeats
COIliRsUiiLe Team

The Fighting Scouts" Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church kept their
record clear of defeat for the eighth
consecutive time by defeating Col
linsville by the score of 7 to o.
The feature of the game came
with the first kickoff, Wolverton OF
the scouts receiving the ball on
his own 2O-yard line. and with good
Interference raced through the Col
linsville line for 60 yards.
The scouts wind up their schedule
when they Journey 10 Mannsford 20
take on the heavy Mannsford HI
team, Saturday, Nov. IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Vermont a. New Hampshire state 0.
Colorado university 7. Colorado AZ
giles o.
Denver university 8. Unlversity Of wyo
ming q.
Tulsa University n. Arkansas a.
Mount Union 81. Case D.
wake Forest o. william and Mary is.
catholic university D, Virginia Mil
tary institute o.
Randolph Macon 10. Richmond IL.
Kalamazoo T. ST. Niator o
Ucpsuw university 80 Kenyon Z.
University of West Virginia 3i Uuiyer.
sity o. Cincinnati o.
colby T. Lowell Textile O.
Nurth Dakota university 7. North Da
kota AEgios o.
Bitiuingham university 20. Howard col
ieRe 2.
University Of Chattanooga o, University
of Tennessee NEEDLES TO-
Texas university 20. Rice o.
High schools.
Tulsa hlEh 10. Harticsvllle o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Vndin Cons Blg Pur.c

LATONIA, Ky. Nov a. Radio
ridden by Jockey l.. McDcrmott
won the l.atonia cup with a $500
added purse over distance OF two
miles and quarter here this after.
noon in 3:4a flat. Rock Minister
q Jones entry. finished second. and
Cherry Tree third. The finish az a
nip-and-tuck race between Radio
and the Jones entry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Criqui Lands u. X.

PARIS. Nov. i.-Eugene Criaui
OF France, European featherweight
champion, Knocked out Walter
Rossi, Welsh champion. tonight,
after two minutes OF fighting. Al
the outset Rossi was sent to the
floor with a right hook andN was
drawn Tor the count of nine. Soon
afterward Criqui landed another
right hand hook which knocked
out the Welshman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
--==s7----7-s----=
Harrard Has Easy Time
Putting Florida out

HARVARD STADIUM. Cam
bridge. Mass. Nov. A Harvard
football team, some OF them regu-
lara, some substitutes. scored "a
points on tho University of Florida
today while they held the southern
ors scorless. In the early periods
Florida's defense was broken down
continually hut as the game wore
on. they stlfrened and at the close
were playing their strongest game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Alabama FOOtbaiiers
TrOunce Penn State

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-The
OF Alabama football eleven
eprang surprise this afternoon
when they walked off on the long
side OF g-to-7 score in their game
with this years .undefeated Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania team. despite
the fact that the southerner's lipe-
up included good number OF sub
stitutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

FOLO GNOINDS, NEW YORK,
Nov 4--ln one OF tho most sensa D.
tional games ever STAGED Ia the city.
Wnshingtuo - Jcfrersons great
eleven this afternoon won from
Lafayette, l4-l2 Neither team had
been beaten in tho past two years
until today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
prInccton Tnkrs Ensr nnn,n

PRINCETON. " j. Nov. t.-The
Princeton football team, composed
largely OF substitutes. defeated
Swarthmore this afternoon, 22-l9.
In loosely played game. Both teams
fumbled frequently and suffered
numerous penalties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Marauctte Beats Indians.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov, 4,--Scoring
two goals from placement and a
touchdown, Marquette university de-
feated the Haskell Indians this aft
ernoon, i2-0. Marquette was held
scoreless until the third period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Wolverines Defeat Agg,cs,

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. a.
Helpless before the attack of the
Wolverines, the Michigan Aggie
football team went down To defeat
in the seventeenth annual game
with Michigan here today, $50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Pesck pumps GrnndoyItch.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 4.-John
Pesek. Ravenna, Neh,, won two
straight falls here last night from
John Grandovitch, Dalmatian cham
pion In the prelimnaries Dick
pnrlsc' r-' won from Jatrinda Co.
bar. tie Hindu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Substitutions: Holstein for Wood
ruff, Woodruff for Holstein. stone
flor Bra:,Sy, Bradley for Zoller,
fuwwler FOR Lindsay Shaw for Nc
Mahon, Lindsay for Shaw. Cummings
| for Pagan. Fowler FOR Zuller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

McAdams, Wilson (suhstitute for
Krueger), Black. Points from try
aftor touchdown Wilson /.
oklahoma scoring, Place kick
Morrison.
Reteree-Grover Washington.
Umpire Mcbride. Missouri Vat-
Icy college.
Head Linesman--Butlor, Mime
sofa.
Time Of pcrlods--l5 minutes
each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Music rolls slide part way out OF
a new cabinet when buttons be-
side their names on the index ON
top OF the device are pressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Frances. Willard Day will be gen
orally observed in the schools of Kan
sas on Thursday, September %. OBJ
servance of this day is in class by
itself legally, inasmuch as it is re-
uuired by statute. Attention to the
day is being called by the Women s
Christian Temperance Union forces in
Kansas, and to the law on the Kansas
statute books providing for the me-
mortal on the birthday anniversary OF
the great temperance leader. The
purpose, it was pointed out. is that the
historic fact of the adoption of the
prohibition amendment in Kansas in
1880 may be kept fresh in the minds
of the younger generations. This stat
ute, enacted in 1915, reads:
Section THAT September IS or
the school day nearest that date, shall
be set apart and designated as
Frances Willard Day. and in every
public school in the state of Kansas,
one quarter of the school day shall be
set apart for instruction and appropri-
ate exercises relative to the history
and benefits of the prohibitory amend
ment to the constitution and the pro-
hibitory laws of the state of Kansas. 1t
shall be the duty of all state. county,
city and school district officers and of
all public school teachers in the state
to carry out the provisions of this act.
Section 2-This act shall take eff
feet and he in force from and after
its publication in the statute book. q.
Approved March 8, 1915"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
FOSTER HEADS COOP CLUB
VIII Succeed George W. Stansfield as
President of Organization.

Election of officers was held at the
regular weekly meeting of the Topeka
Cooperative club at Pelletiers tea
room Tuesday night. Eli G. Foster
was elected president of the club,
succeeding George w. Stansfield. DIR.
Chester B. Reed was elected first vice
president; o. T. Chopper, second vice
president, and Judge ]. G. Slonecker,
third vice president, to be in charge
of the national organization work OF
the Cub in Topeka's territory.
W. r. Faulkner, who has been
secretary and treasurer of the club
for the past year, was reelected to
that office. and Roy Payne was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
A committee consisting of w. H.
lines and w. H. Trefry was appointed
to work with committees from other
civic clubs toward making Topeka a
member of the National Aeronautical
society. w o. Rigby was appointed
to work with the Civic club roune
table on the matter of having the
spaces between the street car rails on
Kansas avenue paved with asphalt.
A picnic for the members of the
club and their families is to be held
on the grounds of the Boys Industrial
school Tuesday evening of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
FAIRLY DAY SCENE REPEATED
Clouds OF Grasshoppcrs Nearly Hide
sun at Stockton.

stockton, kan, Sept. 20.-Grass-
hopper clouds of pioneer days came
back to Stockton yesterday afternoon.
Swarms of the winged insects flew
over the city for six hours. followed
by fIocks of feasting birds. They were
so thick they nearly hid the sun. Old
settlers declare it is a reproduction of
the scenes of the early days.
Citizens were attracted by a rustling
sound and looked a long time before
the source of it was found. The swarm
travelled 200 feet in the air and about
mile an hour. Very few of the hop
pers dropped to earth and were still
going south at nearly dark this eve-
ming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

A lot of chifdren's black satecn
boomers, cut good and full, sizes S
to Il years, well made, for, a pair,
only. ..S3c
Chi.dren'S sateen boomers, of
fine quality. elastic at waist, double
elastic at knee, flesh and black,
sizes s to II years, s1.39 values, a
pair, only. csc
Women's batiste boomers, cut
very full, elastic cuff at knee, lace
trimmed, $50 values. a pair CSC
Bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
IA sale of silks at bargain

ChiIdren's bloomers of HYDE
grade sateen, a fine quality sateen,
double elastic cuff at knee, elastic
waist band, a particularly well
made. full cut bloomer, sizes to
IA years, s1.9S quality, pair. $4.39
Women's lingettc boomers, un-
usually fine quality satin finish ma
terial. in solid colors and small
figured patterns, double elastic cuff
at knee. $3.50 values, a pair. S2.4S
asemenf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Navy and black are the most
wanted but fashion also sponsors
brown, cocoa, toast, kit fox and
many beautiful combinations.
New fail dresse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Couple welded So Years.

Concordia. Kan, Sept. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. ohm Millirons of this city, cele-
brated their sixty-third wedding ami
versary, and their son, Mayor A D.
Millirons, celebrated his fifty-eighth
birthday anniversary here Sunday. The
observance of the anniversaries was a
cleve1ly planned surprise by the chill
dran and grandchildren.