davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
How High School Rivals. Line Up

The curtain will ring down on Oklahoma interscholastic
football when Virgil Jones Sapulpa high school aggregation
pits brains and Drawn with Butch" Scanlon's Hyde Park
eleven-champions Of Chicago-in the greatest intersec-
tional gridiron game of the year, at Lee stadium at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Although Jones lads have been toppled from the throne
as Oklahoma champions this year, they remain high in the
ranks of scholastic eevens of the state and should furnish
a great exhibition with Hyde Parks famous machine that has
annexed the northern championship twice in a row. With
both teams primed for battle, football fans and critics will
have an opportunity to compare methods employed in the
north and in the south.
Today's clash is the outstanding high school game Of the
year. +. G. Quigiey, st. Mary's, Kan, veteran umpire in the
American league and ranking football referee of America,
will officiate at today's game. Quigley has refereed 'practi-
cally all of the great eastern games this year, as usual, and
will close his season here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Grid Fans Must
Shop Early to
Be Sure of Seat

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Taking A
leaf from 1922 experiences whore
stadiums accommodating upwards
of se~venty-tive thousand spectators,
were unable to meet half the pOpu-
lar demands, football fans to view
the 1928 classics plan to do their
ticket shopping early.
For the benefit OF these followers
OF the pigskin and also as a helpful
hint to graduate managers who al.
ready are busy with 1928 schedule
making, the following list of prob.
able dates for next seasons out
standing gridlron skirmlshes will
serve as a guide:
October 27-Army VS.. Yale.
November 10-Harvard VS.. Prince.
ton; Cornell vs.. DARTMOUTH; Army
VS.. Syracuse; Penn state VS.. Penn
sylvanla; Columbia VS.. Dartmouth
November 24-Yale vs.. Harvard;
Lafayette vs.. Lehigh; Brown VS..
Dartmouth.
November E9-(Thanksgiving day.
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania; Penn state
VS.. Pittsburgh; W. & J. VS.. West Vir-
ginia.
December Army Va. Navy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO BUNCH
\ CONFIDENT OUTFIT

Butch Scanlon ana his power.
tul Chicago HYDE park eleven gave
Tulsa tho once over last night and
al had more confidence than a dog
has fleas. Take II from every one
OF Scanlon's lads 'Sapulph has a
good team--but-."
THAT Tulsa football will get n
treat In the way of gridlron dishes.
was tho verdict OF every football
enthusiast who has followed both
teams during the season. Tickets
will go on sale early this morning
and plans are being made to take
care of a record crowd, when the
gates are thrown open at 2 o'clock.
Today's game will be n great
match of the mass formation
against the open passing game. The
Chicago aggregation OF giants. out
Weighing Sapuipa nearly 10 pounds
to the man, are laying their hopes
for "A victory In the line plays and
straight formations.
Sapulpa. heralded as one OF the
greatest passing hggregatious In the
state, will get n chance 10 show
their material when they get into
action today. Jones line, which has
held all onslaughta during the past
two years, viii get a real test to-
day. The Chicago line is almost
as heavy as IA college team and vii
probably give tho Sapuipans all they
can take care Of, In the way oI
fighting.
Following are the records OF thu
teams for the past year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Cornelrs Poor
Game 18th Penn
P~rinceton's Gain
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

o. " nH FNhN Ing tANlhIH
NEW YORK, Dec, Cornell
having been obliging enough 10 en-
gage in a case of self elimination
through its untmpressive exhibition
against Pennsylvania yesterday,
Princeton can and VIII take undls-
puted rank at the head of all east
crn football for the now-detunct
season OF 1922.
This assertion may aus Cornell
men to hold an indignation meet
ing on our doorstep, yet few critics
will disagree with the salient fact,
to-wlt: That Cornell and Princeton
football bear all the striking little
similarIties Of the steam roller and
a Rolls-Royce.
Cornell showed Itself 10 be a team
OF undouhted power but so lacking
in smartness and deception as TO
be held for downs four times. This,
OF course may have been a case of
a sound Pennsylvania defense. but
on the whole, 70 was the absence OF
punch and variety when needed,
that embarrasses Cornell's preten-
s!ous today. IL raj right over and
through Pennsylvania, at times
gaining l6 first downs to 2 hut at
all times It's seeming object was an
open covenant openly arrived at
Apparently, 1t felt that II had moth
ing to Coucetl and II SC II carried
out the part In toto.
In consequence, II defeated Penn
~sylyania 9 TO 9. where in team
/ strength it should have won by 80
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
PALMER BATTERS
CURLEY TO PULP
IN EIGHT ROUNDS
Judges Disqualify Smith ;
Referees Ruling An
gers Crowd

by tho Associated Press.
BARTLESVILLE. Dec. ANDY
(Kid) Palmer OF New York won
from Curley Smith Of Bartlesville in
the eighth round of a scheduled 90
round fight here tonight when Cur
ley. who was battered to a pulp and
hanging onto Phlmer's legs, struck
Palmer 10 or - low blow
Palmer, who had won six OF the
rounds. fought a Gle n fight and
the two judges awarded him the
contest, calling the first fouls, but
Patsy Corrigan, the referee, dis
regarded their decision and disqual-
fled both fighters.
Corrlgan's decision was absolute
ly uncalled for, according TO the
Judges, and police protection was
necessary to get him to his room.
Newspaper men at the ringside
unanimously awarded the fight to
Palmer, both on his showing and
also because of the intentional fouls
delivered by Smith. Everyone at the
ring seemed to agree with the judges
that Curley was knocked out on his
feet. il was the hardest beating
Smith ever took and Palmer is given
the credit IN Bartlesville of Virtually
knocking out Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
BY NORMAN e. BROWN

by AN T.. DIM WIN
The suggestion recently made by
Coach John L. Heisman of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
team hat the east is sorely in need
of a well-organiZed conference,
voices the thought of many football
critics. Coming, as it does, from n
OF the greatest coaches in the game,
this new plea ought TO at least
arouse considerable discussion and
cause college authorities to give the
matter added thought between now
and next football season.
The present season in the east
has shown how badly such an or
ganization as the Big Ten" has be-
come needed in the east. There are
three Or four powerful elevens in
that section which can claim the
title. Yet there is now way of COM
pairing their relative strength.
Pennsylvania. Penn State, SYRIA
cuse. Dartmouth. w. and j., Lafay-
cite, Pittsburg. Cornell and one or
two other elevens show strength
every year on a par with that of
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, the Army
and the Navy. But because only
three or four OF these schools meet
in any given group there is no
tlldilNt u StlAlt ldllly lllb uutHllOll
OF supremacy.
Times Have Changed.
Ten and twenty years ago, before
modern newspaper methods and
the growing popularity of the sport
had made the activities of the vari-
Gus colleges OF national interest the
teams satisfied the student body,
the old grads and other adherents
by making a creditable showing
against their hereditary rivals. Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton lived to
maui each other from a football
standpoint. Cornell and Dartmouth
pointed their teams mainly to win
In their annual battle. Lafayette and
w. and j., Syracuse and Pittsburg
and other rivals were content each
year to ring up the larger cor in
those duals. Content, too, were the
fans to watch the success Of these
teams against their hereditary rivals.
But football has become of such
national interest that it has grown
beyond the confines of the colleges
and their traditions. The attendance
Of from 10000 to $4,000 persons at
the big games where the seating ca
pacity Will permit, indicates to what
extent the public has become inter-
ested in the college elevens.
Graduates themselves have come
to watch the seasons struggles from
a national viewpoint and do not con-
fine their interest 10 watching and
praying for the success OF their alma
matters.
These conditions naturally create
the desire to see the real champions
properly crowned.
The Big Ten conference has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

shown what an organized football
body cal do to promote the college
sport. Fol a quarter of a century
the big western colleges have had
their organization.
with uniform eligibility, playing
and officiating rules the colleges in
the conference-Michigan, Chicago,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
the others have become institutions
of national renown in the sport
world.
Farther west the Missouri Valley
conference. the Pacific Coast con-
ference and other similar bodies
have put the colleges in those terri
tories on Il firm basis on the grid
iron and have done much to popu-
larize these colleges and keep the
world informed of their activities.
Eastern critics will admit hat the
| west has surpassed the east in con-
Quoting the grid sport. The western
teams showed that on the eastern
fields. The conference is the logical
method for the east to employ to
ascend to an equal footing with the
west.
Docs Not Kill Traditions.
Conference football does not kill
traditional rivalry. Michigan and
Ohio State fight, not for conference
honors but for honors of O.. 8. U.
and Michigan when they meet. In
diana and Purdue, little sisters in
the conference, annually wage the
same determined and grim battle
for victory over each other.
BY the same token Yale, Harvard
and Princeton would still retain
their private rivalry. The other
hated rivals could claw at each
others Threats. But there would be
system. a basis for comparison and
greater public interest in the east
ern grid sport II the schedules OF
all the teams were conducted on
some regularly organized basis.
II will come some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Ramona Claims Title;
To Play IOWa Champs

BARTLESVILLE. Dec. i-Ra-
mona high school. claimants of the
oklahoma high school football
championships by virtue OF II vic
tories ana no defeats, will play the
Shenandoah, Iowa, high school In
Bartlesville Saturday, December Q,
according 20 announcement made
this afternoon following a confer
ence between business men and
members OF the chamber OF COM
merce. who viii handle tho game.
The Shenandoah team claims the
championship OF Iowa and the game
will he played for the interstate SEQ
lastic championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
PROUD HUSKERS
AT TOP OF HEAP
IN MIDDLE WES7
Defeating Notre Dame
Adds Much Glory to Rec.
ord Of Nebraskans
By the Associated Press.

ny tne AsAbClhttu tttsH-
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1.-THE Ne.
braska Cornhuskers stood on the
football horizon today not only a.
the undisputed champions OF the
Missouri Valley conference, but as
one Of the strongest elevens In the
middlewest. Defeat Of the much.
touted Notre Dame eleven al Lin.
coin yesterday added much to the
gridiron glory OF the NebraskanNx
Nebraska played five games in -
conference, winning all by WIDE
margins. The victims were Nilsson.
ri, Kansas. oklahoma, Kansas Ag.
gies and Ames.
Drake also played an ever-victori.
Gus season in the valley. But tho
Des Moines Bulldogs were not
scheduled to meet as many strong
elevens in the conference as were
the Cornhuskers. Nebraska, using
largely a second string eleven, over.
whelmed Ames. 81 to 6. Drake had
defeated Ames, IA to 7.
The Missouri-Kansas game YES.
terday. important because Of the
traditional rivalry between the tWh
universities, had but little affect on
the conference standings. The tri.
umphant Tigers retained fourth
place in the valley, while the Kan.
sas Aggies had defeated Missouri,
remained in third place.
Washington university, which f8a
lost all previous games In the vaH5E
ended the season with a degree az
c yesterday by holding Okla.
homa university TO a scoreless tie.
The final standings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
sAPUIPa TAKES LAST
pItEPAIkAIOiiN WORKOUT.

Special TO Tho world.
SAPULPA, Dec. Final light
workout for Sapulpa high schools
strong football team, ranking among
the first OF the states %contenders
this year and all-victorlous cham
pions of last season. in preparation
for the big lnlersectlonal clash with
Hyde Park. Chicago high school at
Lee stadium In Tulsa tomorrow. was
Conducted at Euchee field this
afternoon.
Under the watchtui eyes of Coach
Virgil Jones, Jerry Jones. profess
sional football star and former
great lakes navy player. and other
athletic officials. $. II. $. gridsters
devoted the time today 10 smooth
Ing out the few rough parts OF new
plays they have developed for the
Chicago battle and running through
many of their old maneuVers 20
freshen up on all operations that
will be used against tho northerners
Il will be blue aud white against
blue and white tomorrow The
colors the Hyde Parkers will defend
and tho local schools banners are
the same, though the yellow anc
black arc the colors OF the Jersey'
adopted by the Jonesmen for veal
on the field this year.
Two Heavy Teams.
Coach (Butch) scanlon and II
members of his Hyde Parl
team. with n number OF Chlcagoans
arrived in Sapulpa by interurbal
60. nn.A.. ,V - Afg1aRh Fhta mnrn
ing. The ~Scanlonitea are "A husk'
crew, averaging 1S9 pounds, an'
outweighing the sapulpans by
good number OF pounds. Foothal
fans here and in Tulsa are findlni
cause for great Slee in the matter o
weight. expecting to see h Jones
mn. famed in oklahoma this yea
for their powerful line and In
PLAYS, meet n real opponent when
comes To- tactics that require skllle'
placing OF hard blows that VIII re
uulre plenty N beef, Thrillers ar
looked for when straight iootbaIl
attempted.
The Chicago delegation was me
at the ]intorurban terminal today b
Rotary club membcra who acted q
hosts on "a sightseeing trip throus
the city and tour OF Creek county.
world renowned oil fields. Shortl
aftcr the noon hour the trip ende
In Tulsa, whore the visiting squa
wat to don the moleskins and Limbo
no on one Of that city's fields, und
dor direction Of Coach Scanloi
Many ChicaEoaus, stopping at Hot
Tulsa. headquarters of the team
mingled with the mon today an
promised a home town cheeriu
section in the stands when their lido
tackle the Okllhomaus
Big Crowd Expected.
with the present god wealth,
prevailing, Il was indicated toda
that a record crowd would pack /,
stadium whom tho opening whist
blows at 3 o'clock tomorrow afto.
noon The fact that Tulsa nosed ol
Sapulpa IN the conference title "a,
"a week ago Will have no effect G
the crowd from that city, buslne
officials OF the game stated tn
incoming. Many of the liant the
are ranking tae local team almost
high as their own tile winner
white over the state Tulsa is Creditt
with having one OF the strouge
]eleveus eve entered IN state or col
florence contests,
SnPclal l~n!crurhan cars will lea
Sapulpa at 1 o'clock tomorrow
handle crowds OF fans from tn
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
WHY THE HIGH SCHOOL LOST.

VNulsa high schools lack of an offensive that could produce scores
was responsible for the bitter defeat met at the hands OF Mus
kogee Thanksgiving day, That sounds foolish, unnecessary, in view
OF the 10 score for Muskogee. Anybody, you say, would know the
reason Tulsa didn't win "a inability to core enough.
u more Is involved than might think. Tulsa has shown N
weakness In scoring all year long. with u wonderful defense, the
ear had 20 Tight desperately To cross the goal lines of eve weak
opponents. The only game In which Tulsa scored freely against a
strong rtvai n that with Enid. which Tulsa won 80 to 20 The m
didn't have the sheer force, weight and power TO tear holes In oppos
ing lines, ana IL didn't have te speed for big gains around the ends.
Neither dl IL possess "a m good enough at hurting forward masses
Ia make u.s. aerial game stand out g others.
tulsa dldnt seem ito haVe n big enough assortment of phys TIna
n again the Red and White smashed usclesIy against heavy nos
nat couldn't be broken, when more versatile attack might have a-
compNshed something 1t will he remembered that tho TuEans were
thrown for a loss nearly every time they bucked the line against
Sapulpa. NP"
VIRGIL Jones, Sapulpa coach, told the sporting editor Y Tho World
the night before tho Tulsa Muskogee gan that he a afraid TULSA
couldn't win because of no offensive that would produce touchdowns
Ana, naturally, Tulsa having beaten his .6%n team, Jones' would have
relolced At a Tulsa victory over Muskogee.
Iihs statement If the teams weakness on the offensive IL nt In.
tended rs any reflection IN the glory that IL I'm achie,ing The
Little Ten championship, on the contrary IL means morc glory 10 tho
team that went through mostly on quits and won I'm spite If weaknesses
instead of with lis " strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Yankees Sign a Pair
OF Young ShOrtstOps

NEW YORK, Dec, THE New
york American league club an
nounced today II signed two young
shortstops. Rafael Qu!ntanno, now
with the Havana Reds. and G. II.
Rsdfern. a |collcBiau from North
Carolina state university
The New York Nationals received
Invitations 60 train at Pasadena.
cal, md Victoria, Texas, next
spring from the chambers of COM
merce of those cities. The Giants
also announce the release of Pitcher
Max Rachnc 20 the Portland club
OF the Pacific Coast league in part
payment for Pitcher George War
berg, who win report to New York
next sprinss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
IlQuOr Prices Cut.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-Reductlons
of from 5 70 so cents a bottle in the
price of 1l9 brands of wines and
liquors were announced today by
George A. Simard, chairman OF the
Quebec liquor commission. The re-
auctions were made, he said in
accordance with the promise given
a month ago OF lower prices before
Christmas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
MIpwEsr TOURNAMENT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. Gus
P1uisop % Davenport, Iowa. shot the
high ten frames Of the Midwest bowling
tournament today when he scored -lf
ln hts second game In the singles, HTS
total was COT, which put him Ia tho
money, but not ig the first five
Arthur SaltEman ~ Davenport shot e5s
lie had eight strike frames, making
spares IN the sixth and eighth on what
b1wirrs declare were perfect strike balls
aud should have given him "A perfect
score OF SOC.
There we're no changes today IN th'
leaders ~ the five men singles an"
doubles Tho biz day Of the tourusWuu.
ls SaturdA when teams from For.
Wayne. iuc,uding the 1894 4 u G. champ
Ions, viii owl and men from VI yaiN
Gus cities ia the singles and doubles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Henry Greis' Horse
Winner at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Dec. awards an
nounced today by the horse show
being held hsre include the follow
ing first prize: Five-galted saddle
horse, Emily Pemberton; Ii. n.
Greis, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Joe Lynch g to
Meet Illinois Buntit

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. l. 10.
cal American Legion officials today
announced today that Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion of the
world. has signed to meet Eddie
Anderson. Moline. ILL.,, in a l0-rou,1
bout here on the night OF Decenber
Is. The boxers have agreed 10
make ll9 pounds at 3 o'clock on
the afternoon OF the exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

pAWHUSkA, Dec. l.-FairtaX
second highs, defeated Pawhuska
second high team in football here
Friday by a score Of q TO 0. Ponton
for Fairfax did effective work and
forward pas swork by Kreiwitz As
bury was a feature. Bose Whipkey
starred at quarter for the locals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Positive Proof,

Jimmy-Maw, these. Wv trousers
ere too tight.
Mother-Oh, no. They aren't
either.
Jimmy-They are, too. They're
tighter than my skin.
Mother-That can't be.
Jimmie-Well, I can sit down IN
my skin and l can't sit down in these
pants.-Los Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Oxford COHquers Old
RirGi in Relay Races

CAMBRIDGE. England, Dec. L.
oxford heat Cambridge by three
in two IN the annual relay races to-
day The half mile was won by
oxford eve yards in l minute
81 LIS seconds. Oxford also won the
mile by 2ie yards IN 3 minutes
20 o-5 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
American stars Win Again.

OSAKA, Japan. Dec. THE
American baseball team made up
Of major league players defeated the
Kyoto club II 10 3. The Americans
made 16 hits and 1 errors. the Jap
auese I hits and s errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Rolling Stock.

Customer Ito floorwalker In de
partment store)-"What have yoJ
in the shape Of automobile tires
L. E. Abbott-"Doughnuts." -Ro'
tary Gasser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Dnyol and mnghes Draw.

MUSkOGEE, Dec, hobby
Hughes OF Muskogee and Duke
Duvol OF Lawton fought a l]2-round
bantamweight draw mere tonight.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

DRISK autumn weather - youngsters forever
I'D thirsty for live drink. Give them Clicquot
all they want of it.
They love Clicquot Club Git.ger Ale all its
golden bubbles and all its happy taste. It's good
drink in cool aut,1mn-the natural warmth of the
ginger in it prevents any possibility of a chill.
It's good drink in summer too, and winter, and
spring. And they always like it.
So do grown-ups always like Clicquot Club Gin
ger Ale. If there ever was universal taste for
anything, this is it-they all like it.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

It's good, pure drink water from deep rock
springs, ginger from jamaica fruit favors and cane
sugar that are the best to be had = all these are
blended for Clicquot Club.
There are other Clicquot Club beverages that are
just as good and pure-Clicquot Club sarsaparilla,
Birch Beer, and Root Beer. Have variety case of
Clicquot drinks in the house at all times. Keep
few bottles on ice-theyre best when they're cold.
Buy case from your grocer or druggist.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

lriernofio 81