davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
JAYHAWkS PLAN
0DUMP AGGIES
IN FINAL Squirt
K. u. Endeavoring to
Stage Comeback in
Final Games

LAWRENCE. KAN. Oct. %
After a weeks rest from scrimmage
ths University Of Kansas football
regulars got down to real work be
ginning Monday in preparation for
the annual battle with tho Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan next saturday.
October 2s.
snappy workouts tho first few
nights OF the week showed that Kan
sas first string athletes have recov-
ered from tho staleness incident TO
the pointing for the army game at
West Point and are again storing up
tho old pep that makes for real
fighting football machine. Coach
Patsy Clark evidently had n good
hunch when he ordered the first
string 10 rest last week and drilled
the second string men to carry the
Kansas battle to Washburn college
OF the Kansas conference last Satur-
day. In that clash the regulars were
Inserted for three minutes Pt the end
OF the second period and for the last
six minutes OF the fourth period
Just long enough TO give them a 1T
tie workout and warming up. And
they showed sufficient punch on
both occasions 10 believer a touch
down and goal.
The battle with the AEG!es th!c
season II looked upon by the KAN
Sas coaches as a tough one as tho
Farmers are conceded To have q
veteran aggregation that has great
form.
It may hs an Aggle year 10 win
but Kansas rooters can't forget the
fact that X. u. has Won II battles
against the Aggies, while the best
the Farmers have been able to do Is
TO beat X. L. to in 1906 and play
her n o to 0 tie In 1915.
However, this season the Aggles
have beaten Washburn college, A.
to 0, while X. 4. only took the
Icabods down by 80 TO count,
Another point In the Aggies' favor
FOR the coming battle Is the fact that
The game with X. L. IS a homecom-
Ing affair and one that will dedicate
the new Aggie stadium, Football his
tory the past few years has shown
that as rule the homo team wins
these Homecoming affairs And
well do the Aggies remember this
fact Tor only last season they came
to Lawrence with n team apparently
having the edge on the J0yhawkers
to dedicate the new X. Y. stadium,
and the Aggies lost 2i to 7.
Practice this week has shown
Kansas 10 he in good shape for ma
terial with no injuries showing up
themen with the exception Of Spur
geou, regular fullback. who has a
bad leg that is slow getting back 20
normal But Coach Clark has
two other might fullbacks in Bur-
and Shannon, both Of them sopho-
mores who hit the line hard and sell
dom fail to net yardage when given
the ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Carpenter May Coach Beck
EFT; Champions Wait
for Summer
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

The match between Battling siki
and Joe Beckett In England shows
that either Sikh or his manager has
a lot OF sense. The wise promoters
on this side had n all planned and
arranged 10 bring sikh owe, here
and give him tho works" thus re-
trievlng the light.heavyweight title
carried away by Georges Carpen-
tier after beating Bat Levinsky.
don't mean that the promoterial
gentleman planned doing anything
crooked. Perish the thought. Such
proceeding would he entirely unnec-
essary, according TO the Sikh dope
that has come over here. Sikh, II
seems. is a big strong guy with a
hard Jaw. no skill and not much Of
a punch. The people who planned
an American trip for him were sim
ply going TO stack Siki up against
somebody whose reputation wouldn't
frighten him away. like Norfolk
but who would have plenty OF class
TO trim him. as Norfolk probably
would.
OF course there would be q good
piece Of change in any fight star
ring Sikh here for the first time. Be-
side which any kind OF a world title
ls nice thing TO have kicking
around. It helps the gate. As long
as sikh Is worlds champion in the
light-heavyweight class that title Is
out of play In New York. Bring It
hack through Norfolk, and the class
would he a big draw here again.
First there'd he a light heavyweight
white hope class whilc Greh and n
few other light-heavywelghts went
after Norfolk, and after that more
light heavyweight cha mpionship
bouts while interest IN the claes was
keen. Or II Sikh won his first bout,
by some accident or other. he could
he matched along and would draw
big crowds until someone beat him,
Under these circumstances a sikh
Greh contest would pack any arena
In the country.
But Sikh intends to keep a grip
on his two titles for a while. He
isn't taking any desperate risk in
fighting Joe Beckett, whom Carpen-
tier once knocked out in a punch.
Carpenter, Beckett, Sikh.
II wouldn't be surprising now to
see Carpenter offering TO coach
Beckett for the fight with Sikh. II
Beckett beat Sikh Carpenter would
get back into the position of con-
tender for the European heavy
weight title. II would result in a
triangular situation. like this: Car
pcnticr knocked out Beckett, Sikh
knocked out Carpenter, Beckett
knocked out Sikh. That would good
enough for Carpenter to give him
q match with Beckett, Then the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
High School Cagers
To Meet Jennings

The Tulsa high school sixth period
basketball training class. coached
by Wilbur \. Dniy, viii take on
Jennings high school November II
at Jennings In preseason game.
The high school class. composed OF
first team possibilities. has been
practicing in the rudiments Of the
game for over month and viii be
able to give the Jennings lads a
stiff fight.
Coach Doty has been drilling the
class In basketball technique in or
der 20 have them well along In
training and In practice by the time
the season opens. Very little scrim-
mage has as yet been done but next
week floor practice will begin.
The game with Jennings will be
played At the time OF the Tulsa.
Joplin game at Joplin. Those who
are In the class are Jordan. Free
born, Watson, Sappenfield, Cadden-
head, W. II. Jones Drake, Latting
Robbins, Shields, Flnnel and Mum
ford,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
New Pact Does Not
Bar Big 3" From
Intersection Games

Npw YORK. OCT. ib.-Jrhs In,
preston which appears to prevail
in certain quarters that Harvard.
Yale and Princeton are barred from
further participation In intersec-
tional football games by the new
triangular agreement" is not an
parently borne out by careful read
ing of the clauses in the agreement
which goes into effect on January
Under the new plan 81 Ia specified
that football training shall not be
gin either at the university or else
where until one week before the a..
stitution opens and that the eched-
uled number of games shall be re
duced to a number consistent with
the shortened season.
In the next paragraph n is stipu-
lated that no post-season contests or
contests for the purposes OF setting
sectional or other championships, or
involving long or expensive trips or
extended absence from the univer-
sity shall be permitted.
With the exception OF the visit OF
the Harvard team to California dur
Ing the 1919 Christmas holidays to
meet oregon and the present week
end journey of Princeton TO Chicago.
none of the big three" has violated
the incoming regulation within the
past decade. Many college elevens
from other sections of the country
have In turn invaded the gridiron at
Princeton. New Haven and Cam
bridge. during that period and there
appears 10 be nothing in the new ar
raneements TO prevent their coming
in the future under Emilar sondi-
tiOns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
May Put End to
Transforming at
December Meeting

NEW YORK. oct. cb.-The bust.
ness ot transforming. over WHICH
Bnbc Ruth and Judge Lands went
30 tho mat A. catch weights no later
than last fall. Ia likely TO be ruled
right oit OF baseball when tho major
leagues convene IN December.
Tho privilege Ia being abused In =
manner hardly favorable to the best
intereets OF baseball. Ball players
from nearly every major league out
tit have identified themselves with
all manner OF fly-by-night enter
prlses and are making their way
around the coal oil circuits, accord
Ing to information received In Of
ficial circles here. II is also hlnted
that not a fow OF tho stars are
giving the sunrise quite a play. In
some OF the baseball
played by thon has not savored of
major league standards and In gem
eral n bad impression is gained In
the territory involved.
A determined war on the rule,
Is promised at the De
ccmbcr meeting here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Crowd Mt Races.

PAWHUSKA. oct. e5.--The races
today hy members OF the Usage tribe
were we'll attended aud will continue
for two days. Results today: Three
eights mfle won by Dan Citizen, sec
ond. Little Joe; third, Bertie Brown;
four and half furlong dead heat by
Larry May and Brown Dick; third.
Lady Broawater; flve-eights mile
won by Rube; second, Miss Speer
third. Dental. Three tourths mile
won by Laura James; second, limo
Yation. thIrd. Caveman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
HEAVY WORK CUT
OUT FOR INTER.
CLASS GRIDSTERS
Future Regular Crimson
and Cream Huskies
to Stage Battle
ny CIARLEs RoRRINs.

The Tulsa high school interclsss
football teams are wei along IN
practice and with tho ciashing OF
these teams soon several first team
possibilities are expected by Head
Coach w. ". Rau The t.an- ere
rapidly being whipped into shape
and are furnishing strong competi-
tlon for the first squad.
There are eight teams, two 10 a
class, one heavyweight and one
lightweight. Every team has q
coach and every PLAYER is given In
dlvidual instructions by tho coaches
Tho lightweight class IS composed
~ hoya under 1875 pounds. while all
over this mark are heavywoights.
The lntcrclsss coaching squad
have all had experience IN coach.
Ing lines. Following are the class
coaches. Freshman llRhtwelRhts
IAvengood heavyweights. Doty;
Sophomore lightweights, Sellers.
Junior ligh'weights, Travis; heavy
weights. Shub1ck. Senior heavy
weights. Loeschor.
Tho llne-upq are ~ follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
U. S. MADE ISSUE
BY EX-PREMIER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not press Germany beyond her abil-
ity 10 pay. but the sacrifices must
not fall upon Great Britain alone.
"If tho new government departs
from our policy II will not be a Brit
ish policy.
Britain s not going to extend
her responsibilities, but she must
not be afraid OF those that she has
The British policy is thls--PeaCs
loving but not afraid.
Won't Let Britain Drown.
"lf there is any deviation from
This policy. ! Will cesis. u. will
not let Britain drown. | will not
support any man who does, have
no grievances nor any bitterness,
England and Europe are still trou-
hlod; humanity Is still bleeding"
lie paid his compliments 10 his
tory aud lahorlte foes ms follows:
we passed the rocks from the
open sea and then a section OF the
crew held the ship. They we're sub
al'erns who wanted To he captains.
The perils are not vet over and the
conservatives cannot defend tho ma
tion's interests alone. II is our
duty 10 see there ls no blundering,
am ready to support any ministry
serving the interests OF Britain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
TULSA HI CLAN
T0H0P OFF FOR
WICHITA FRIDAY
Rau's Lads to Invade
Kansas for Big Grid
Battle Saturday

Coach Rau and his string e.,
fighting Tulsa III gridiron huskioq
will hop of early Friday morning
for wichita, Kan. for their first
battle out OF the state this season
when they mix with the Wichita
lads Saturday. IN what il looked TO
be one Of the hardest games OF the
year.
Although Tulsa is picked TO win
handily via the dope" route, tho
local lads will have their hands fun
when they trot out on the football
field where dope counts for about as
much as broken down plug a.
horse show. Enid beat Wichita.
Tulsa beat Enid, therefore Tulsa
will beat Wichita-not necessarily.
Tulsa. playing the same brand or
ball they, exhibited when they de-
feated Enid last year in their best
game OF tho season, will detest
Wichita.
Rau has been working his boy
daily In preparation for the biz
game and declared last night thai
the Crimson and Cream crew was IN
shape TO put up n real fight al
Wichita Saturday.
Among the boys who will lesvs
Friday morning arc: Ledford. Go.
forth. Robinson, Grimes. Wheatley,
Brooks, Moore, Hardy, Mayes, Bur.
ham. Kelly. Markovitz. Brown, Sci
by. Martin and Drain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Tulsa Nolley Ball
Combine Defeats
Bartlesville Clan

liartlesville went down the line
TO q merry defeat at the hands Of
the local Y, NJ, G. A. volley bali stars
IN fast tit played at the Y last
night.
Tulsa made comparatively short
work OF the first game taking H.. i5
10 s. Tho second game was an
other story however, as the Bartlos-
Vile seNtet came back strong and
had the local combination, 10 To S.
before Captain Grigg's aggregation
could stop the long run, BY steady
pla ying and skillful handling OF the
ball the Tulsa team ran mp IN,
score TO lS all. Both teams took
tho advantage OF the serve several
times but were unable to break the
deadlock. Lew Randolph Of the lo-
cal team put over both tho winning
serves giving Tulsa the second game,
40 10 il. In hotlv contested match
The third game Of the series was
somewhat on the order Of the sec
ond game as both teams were fight
ing for all they were worth, Tulsa
to take the third and decisive game
and Bartlesville TO staya of defeat
and perhaps start n winning rally,
Tulsa. however, kept the lead al
though at times the visiting Bartles
VILE stars threatened 90 break
through Tulsa's serve and start a
rally.
After several long volleyH Tulsa
came through with win taking the
third game IS 10 10, and match, 10
to E, IS to IS, 10 to 10.
Following is the lineup Of the
Tulsa All-stars representing the To-
cal Y: Captain Griggs, j. q. Miller,
g. ID. Little, G. L, Dagwen, w. r.
Thawley and Lew $, Randolph
Lineup for Bartlesville; O'Neil
Mahin, Brewer. Donohue, webb
Straight, DR.. simmons WAS substi'
tuted for Donohue at end of second
kaine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane to Hold Secret Workout
Northeastern n.
Has Insurance on
All GridirOn Men

CHICAGO. oct sb--The en-.
tire Northwestern uni or8ity foot.
ball team has been Insured
against injury, Dana NJ Evans,
director OF athletics announced
today. Terms Of the policy In
sure tho university fixed sum
FOR each ana every player injured
or takou ill during the football
frUgOu.
They nlso provide That 80 per
cont additional viii be paid for
every player trut to the hospital.
CompcushtiOnT have already
been received for five broken
noses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
NInlls 10 Go.

CLEVELAND. oct. Walter
Mails, the southpaw who helped the
Indians win the American league
penpant and the worlds champion
ship In 1920, will not appear with
tho trlbo next season. T.. 5. Bar
nard, president Of the Cleveland
team, has told Mails to have any
Pacific coast league team interested
In securing him for tho next sea-
son, to start negotiations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Ruth nt Drumrleht.

DRUM RIGHT. oct .5.-Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel entertained
i,onn fans here todsy ~ 9. cSh.A!
ton game between Drumright and
Shamrock, both major leaguers were
In a loating mood. Bambino famed
twice. one time with bases full, for
Shamrock. Meusel played third and
pitched for locals, and laced out a
three Dagger. Hellowhorse, Pirate
twirler hurled for Shamrock, who
won TO 5 Jawn Fields, with his
stogie, pitched the first ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Golfers at the Evanston course,
Chicago. will have 10 drive with
out getting their hip into It,"
Nothing on the hip Is a new rule.
Joe Choynski Is going into pie
lures in Los Angeles. Joe was one
of the greatest fighters of his day,
which was about a quarter OF a CEN
tury ago. He once fought a 90
round draw with Jim Jeftrie., and
jeff afterward told everybody that
Joe hit him the hardest punch he
ever received In his lie. Joe also
fought Fitzslmmons, Maher, Mccoy
and scores of other heavyweights.
He never weighed more than 165
pounds ringside, but he didn't care
how big the other fellow was.
Among other old-time fighters
now IN the movies In Los Angeles
are Al Kaufman, Billy Elmer, Tom
Kennedy and Leach Cross. Jack
Dempsey did some movie stuff
there. and Jim Jeffries has nearly
been persuaded on two or three oc-
casions to try 10 out stunt Doug
Fairbanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Indiana Colds Buy
SheepskiHs for Players

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct. 25.--
To show their appreciation and sup
port of athletics, Co-cds OF Indiana
university have raised a fund aud
urdered % long. fleece lined Sheep
skins for the varsity football squad,
Il was auuugnced here today. II was
hoped TO have the order filled in
time FOR the heavy coats TO he worn
on the northern invasion OF Madison,
when Indiana viii meet Wisconsin in
the second Western conference foot
bah game OF the season on saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Doctor Secs End of Jazz.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. 25.--
The period OF jazz which started ~
the close OF the World war is gradu-
ally coming to an end, according 90
DR.. Lewis 9. Nudge. OF PHILADELPHIA,
state clerk OF the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly, who Is here attending
the sessions OF the churches consoli
dation committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Yew Christians In A.tn Minor

NEW YORK, Oct, 25.-A million
and a quarter Christians are all that
remain In Asia Minor OF the prs war
Christian population of 5.5o6,0o IT.
s revealed In estimates OF a. league
of nations commission of inquiry
called today to the near east relief
headquarters hsrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Tells Carp 10 Get In Idne.

PARIS. Oct, 25.-Bsttling Sikh.
conquerer Of Georges Carpenter. re-
celved the latter's challenge for a
return match with undisturbed
calm. NJ. Hellers, his manager,
coolly informed the fallen French
idol that he would have TO get into
line and take his turn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Tor repairing dirt roads a ma
chine has heen invented which
scrapes loose material from the
sides in front Of roller that packs
IL where needed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

crauk-oporated machine THAI
swings a baseball swiftly around .
large circle at the end OF an arm
has been invented for giving players
practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
SOpHOMORFS.



Heavyweight: Byers. II. e.:
HeiFh r.. r.; Chandler. n. O.;
Holoren, G.. Holstoin. L. G.: Stein,
l.. r.; Jennings l., E.: Hackett. r.
IL; Forster. l.. H.; Courtney. II. b..
Grimes. ..
The schedule for the yesr:
Heavyweight.
November i--Seniors vs. Juniors
November i-F'reshmen ". Soph-
omores.
November ls---Junlors W.. soph
omorea
November ~ - Freshmen VS..
Sophomores.
November ?5-Junior. VS.. Fresh
men.
lightweight.
October 30--Seniors vs.. sopho-
moros.
october 3i--Freshmen VS.. Jun
lors.
November 10 - Freshmen We.
Sophomores.
November ii-Seniors VS.. Juniors.
November l6-Sophomores VS..
juniors.
November 17--Seniors vs. Fresh
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Jack Dempsey may hike over &c

Jack Dempsey may hike over 20
England In February and give the
winner OF. the Siki-Beckett mill an
alleged chance" at the heavyweight
title. Anything TO keep busy until
next June. when the champio: IN
tends TO take on Wills, IL assured
the bout can he held without inter
ference. That's another bout that
is too big to be held anywhere under
a roof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Twenty-three electric railways in
this country are using motor busses
as feeders 20 their main limos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Lconard-Tendler May Meet Again

No particular reason for insisting
that Charlie White. Side Marks.
Johnny Dundee or anyone but Lew
Tender should be selected as Benny
Leonard's next opponent. Leonard
has kno,k ked out or beaten practical
ly all rivals but Lew Tender. His
one bout with Tender failed TO show
that he could whip the Philadslphi-
an. 1t left the question Of superior
ity unsettled. But PERHAPS Leonard.
as "A business man, Is satisfied TO
go along through the winter meeting
a few other entertainers, saving a
second Tender bout for the good
old summertime. when a champion
can fight out OF doors, In an arena
covering a square mile, before about
half n million people. That's about
what another I.eonard-Tendler bout
would draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Ski Plans to Establish His
Right and Title to NeU CrOV,l

European heavyweight crown would
probably go back to France.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-30
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROO

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures