davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
High School Prepares for
Annual Celebration Stunt
For TuLSd-O.C. Grid Game

Tulsa highs students have pre-
pared a man moth celebration iu
honor Of tho Armistice day Tulsa b.
Oklahoma city game. The plans
call for an immense parade F'ri-
day afternoon through tho bust
ness section, tho election OF foot
ball queen and u unique ceromonl-
nj between halves at tho Saturday
game at Lee stadium.
The celebration IN honor OF the
football team has come 20 be an
annual affair. Each year queen
IL collected from the senior class
10 reign supreme during the
ArmiHtlco day program. The
whole student body has always
taken part IN grand parade 10
advertise the football feud be.
tween Tulsa and oklahoma city.
For two years Tulsa has kept the
laurcls Of the combat and now
they are preparing as they never
did before 10 retain them.
The festival period will begin
with n parade on Friday after
noon. The queen OF football will
ioad the parade. Her car viii he
decked In the school colors, Grim
son and cream. Two attendants.
10 be chosen from the junior class.
will be present 10 answer her
needs. Following the queens car
will come the class floats. The
four classes will each have
beautifully decorated truck
clothed In class r0lors and will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

symbolic OF the coming game.
President Lyndes Stone OF the
senior class states his class has
made plans for a beautifully
equipped truck that will gain the
honor OF being the most unique
and best looking. Following the
class floats will come the home
room floats Each home room will
have a car decorated for the oc-
Casion.
The football queen will be
known today. She will he elected
from the senior class and will gain
the coveted honor OF queen be-
cause Of her beauty and populari-
~. Seven demuro young ladies
have been chosen. From these
will come tho queen. Those nom
mated for queen are: Misses
Molly Baker, Alice shaw. Viva
Bllyeu, Geneva Roberts, Marguer.
tie Leggltt, Marine Anthony and
May Mcdonald.
The celebration during the
halves Of the Tulsa-Oklnhoma
City game will be a unique and
surprising affair. a short parade
will take place. The queens
truck will lead with her two at
tendants, and following will come
tho class floats. The two best
decorated home room cars Will
bring up the rear. A group OF
boys will be on the field to do
honor to their school by giving
gTOup spelling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
RAPIDLY FALL IN
PUBLIC ESTEEM
Sad Outfit, Sport Writer
Says; Muldoon Garbles
Up Division
BY DAVID ]. WALSH

NEW YORK. Nov. with COM
nendablo enterprise the always
unique Mr. Muldoon, OF the New
York State Athletic commission, has
named eight mlddleweight boxers
whom he considers worthy TO enter
an elimination series. the winner to
take on the alleged champion. Mr..
Muldoon's own, for the title. II is
TO laugh.
The Aght nominees are Lou Boz
cash, Pal Reed. Mike O'Dowd. Jock
Malone, Angle Rather. Tommy
Loughran, Bryan Downey and
Tommy Robson. second raters all,
and the man the survivor IL 10 meet
is Dave Rosenberg, the commission 8
champion merely by force OF circum'
stances
TO date Bogash has accounted for
Reed In bout that raised no ones
temperature in the slightest degree.
The remaining bouts probably will
be much the same. You cannot get
blood out OF turnip nor first-class
action out Of second-class prize
fighter.
The men In question are middle
weight headliners today. Ton years
ago they would have been jolly old
pushovers such as ketchel. Papke
and Jack O'Brien. Twenty years
ago Il would have been nothing
short of criminal negligence TO let
them loose in the same enclosure
with Bob Fitzsimmons, Tommy
Ryan, Kid Mccoy and "A bit before
that the original Jack Dempsey,
known as the Nonpareil.
These were fighting men as great
as any In ring history, and behind
them they have left "A trail OF
reminlscence so rich in glamour
and incident az TO be near fiction.
No one fortunate enough to be in
at the death will ever forget the
passing of Dempsey at the treckled
hands OF Bob Fitzsimmons. Only a
shadow Of his former greatness,
Dempsey was knocked down nine
times but the wick OF his courage
burned steadily on.
Unable to rise after the final
knockdown. the Nonpareil crawied
along tho ring floor--toward Fitz,
not away from him. He wore the
red bandage OF courage that night as
only few have been able TO wear II.
II.
Then subsequently, there was the
meeting between O'Brien and
Ketchel. the Michigan Assassin
o Brien, the boxer, cut Ketchel, the
fighter. into slithers for nine and a
half rounds of as great fight as
New York has ever known. Then
the climax.
with less than ten seconds to go,
Ketchel caught his clever opponent
flush on the Jaw and down he went.
out physically, but still very much
alive mentally.
with his black curley head resting
in the resin box where It had landed,
O'Brien turned and snarled at the
crowd, yelping like a wolf pack over
his downfall. His muscles and
nerves were dead. yet his head re-
mained clear, and O'Brien was show
ing how good man loses. And
while the referee was still tolling the
count the bell rang, ending the
fight, and O'Brien was saved the
ignominy OF knockout.
In comparison with his predeces-
sor the modern middlewolght Is a
silly Joke. Indeed. II is TO be as
sumed, from what the eight leaders
named have shown. a real successor
10 kctchel viii hive to come from
the ranks of the younger and less
known middle weights OF the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
NEGROES TRICKED
BY SPELLBINDERS
Discover Speakers in the
Woodpile at So-Called
"Free Dance"

Four hundre unsuspectlng
negroes--200 coupies-attended a
free dance at Dixie hall on Green
wood avenue last night dis
covered they had been made the
victims OF a cruel Joke.
II was democratic political
meeting. and the free dance was
only a lure to get them into tho
hall to listen 10 election eve speak
ers--whose words fell on deaf ears.
M. A. Breckenridge succeeded in
shouting few words lound enough
to reach a dozen or more OF the
dancers; Bod Sanford, democratic
nominee for sheriff whose vocal at
tainments match his 225 pounds OF
avordupols, had a little better sue
cess. but Enrol Joyce, after several
futile attempts gave up the task and
jumped down from the speakers
stand.
Even with a megaphone he was
unable, TO produce quiet or mako
his voice heard above the din ot
conversation by impatient dancers.
many Of whom frankly admitted
they didn't come to hear any
politics"
District Judge Albert c. Hunt and
T.. Il. Howard, congressional nomi-
nee, who arrived late from a meet
ing In West Tulsa where they ad-
dressed fully 20 voters, quickly
abandoned their intention of speak
ing when they witnessed the failure
OF Joyce to voice his plea.
by their fruits ye shall know
them" Breckenridge quoted to the
negroes in commencing Walton to
their attention. ASK any colored
man from Oklahoma City II Jack
Walton isn't friend Of the colored
man" Breckenridge admitted
without hesitation that Walton's
friendship for the negro Is much
more intimate than that OF John
Fields.
I'm proud Of the colored men
who are my friends" he feelingly
proclaimed There are many OF
you here tonight that turned loose
on writs OF habeas corpus while
was superior Judge OF Tulsa county.
Justice Is pictured with her eyes
blindfolded, because she should
know no difference In race or color.
vote for your friends" Brecken-
ridge advised. You're not making
a mistake when you vote for Jack
Walton, for z. b. Howard and for
the rest OF the democratic ticket"
Breckenridge complimented his
hearers highly on their dancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Big Bill Teny World Net Champion May Quit Courts Finger Cut OFT
Marietta College Puts
w. Va, Wesleydn Dozen

MARIETTA, Ohio, Nov. 6.--Ail
athletic relations between Marietta
college and West Virginia Wesleyan
university were broken off by Mari
etta today with the announcement
from the college offices that Mari
eta will not again meet Wesleyan IN
sports as long as the present admin
istration Ia in charge here. This ac-
ton Is the outcome OF the refusal OF
the Wesleyan TO carry out the terms
OF a verbal contract for a football
game on November II. The con-
tract provided for a guarantee OF
1000 for a game to be played In
ClarSsville. w. Va, and the terms
were Identical with those OF a CON
tract under which Wesleyan played
In Marion last year. Wesleyan has
refused TO abide by the agreement
and offered Marietta $500 for the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
COACH RAU PUTS
BOYS THROUGH A
STIFF PRACTICE
High School Mentor Sure
Tulsa Will Win if
Boys Show Fight

we are putting every ounce Of
energy and pep into this weoks
practice Ia order to cope with okla
homa City ] believe u every man
does his share and plays az well as
ho ala IN the Enid game wo will
boat Oklahoma city" This state
ment was made by ~. W. Rau. foot
ball mentor Of Tulaa high School
yesterday NJ Lee stadium where his
squad went through hard prac-
tice.
Last nights practice was held
behind closed doors and the period
was taken up In pOrfOctinR tho va
rlous formations that will be used
against the capital city Nothing I'm
tho way Of trick formations was ht-
tempted In the Bartlesyille game for
all viii come into use in tho one hig
game. Every play had TO be suc-
rossful or the one responsible for rs
failure was sent 10 the side lines
n tho ends missed pass they
found place on tho side. II the
center threw bad pass he visited
the outside linea and the backs we're
sent out II they didn't do their part
In "a formation. Perfection is the
motto Of the team for this week In
their practice.
No practice was gone through
last night nor will tho squad scrim-
mage tonight for all time viii be
taken up Ia perfocting formations.
wednesday the team will go through
heavy workout A short period
was spent In Interference and tack.
ling
Several second string mon will
have a chance TO show their pusst-
bilities this week for with overy
break made by first team man,
a second string man will take his
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
GET COLD FEET WHEN
FIELDS MONEY SHOWN
coNrNuED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
great many offers to bet that he
would have a plurality OF 5000 were
turned down by the waltonltes who
Insisted on better odds.
A telegram to The World from
MuskoEee said that a well-known
Muskugce newspaper man, man
usually able to dope out MuskUgoe
county perfectly. had bet $1,000 at
even money that Fields would carry
that county. This was mighty
cheerful news TO Fields headquarters
for II Fields can carry normally
kogee they think II looks bright, in
deed for him.
A few combination bets that
Fields would carry Tulsa and Okla
homa counties or Tulsa and Okmul-
gee counties were reported. But all
In all, the betting In Tulsa ls ex-
tremely light for an event In which
Interest is so great.
Il never saw "A governors race
whore the result was 80 uncertain
and betting still so scarce" re-
marked an old-time follower OF
things political
One race where there was rather
spirited betting here is the congress-
mans battle between Bert Chandler
and p. B. Howard. Chandler, the
republican nominee and present con-
gresham from the district, seemed
TO have a slight edge on Howard. al
though many bets at even money
were placed,' Chandler'e supporters.
knowing that Fields Is certain TO
carry Tulsa county, argue that this
gives their man a big edge. They
think Chandler will carry the coun-
~ II Fields does. and declare that
Howard hasn't a Chinaman's chance
to win unless he leaves his home
county OF Tulsa with healthy lead
Chandler ls admittedly much strong
er In the other counties.
There was practically no betting
on the various county races, interest
in these purely local contests being
oVershadowed completely by the
governor ana congressman battles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
0VERB0NDED IS CHARGE
Former President Of Flrcmcu Says
Chicago and Alton Is breaking law.

CHICAGO. Nov s.---Charges that
the Chicago a Alton railroad Is
over bonded 10 the extent OF t34,-
ass, ,000 and that II IL flcticlously
over capitalized TO the amount OF
$76.S93,447 were made before the
United states railway labor board
today by w. s Carter. former pree-
ident OF the brotherhood of Fire
men and Enginomen and present
chief statlstician OF tho union.
Carter argued before the board
against the granting of the Chicago
n Atoms petition for a change In
the s-hour day as regards the rul-
ing OF time and one-half for over
time,
Carter told the labor board that
the Impoverished condition" OF the
Chicago a Alton should not be taken
into consideration, Bv eliminating
flcticious capitalization and bonds,
TO declared tho road could reduce
It's fixed charges S1.090,97O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
COnDicted Woman Is
GiUen Time to Appeal

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Mrs. Ma
bel Champion, %. sentenced to 90
years In the Marysville reformatory
last week, following hor conviction
by jury OF manslaughtcr in con-
nection with tho murder Of Thomas
a. O'Connell. New Haven, Conn,
carnival promoter, was granted a
stay OF execution by the court OF ap-
peals today to permit her attorney
time 10 prepare and file petition In
error and argue his plea for n new
trial before the appellate court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
TRADE BALANCE INCREASED
Credit Against Europe Mounted T3i
Million In Nine Months.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Thc
American favorable trade balance
against Europe has been increased
S7sl,000,000 In tho nine months
ended with September. the COM
merce department announced today.
The departments figures. how
ever, showed steadily rising imports
by the United states from Europe
and all other parts OF the world
Foreign trade figures revealed that
there is now a closer equilibrium hr-
tween exports and imports than has
occurred in any period since the
war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Old Indian Claim Up
Before Commissioners

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga olalm
by Cayuga indiana. now living In
canada, against the United Stntos
Tor nearly 100000 will shortly
come before the British American
claims commission. II represents
principal and compound interests OF
moneys due to them under annu-
tiles which were suspended by the
United states government aud the
state OF New York at the outbreaks
of the war of 1912 when these In
dlans were allied with the British
clause In the peace treaty termin-
ating the war OF 1919 provided that
Great Britain's allies should lose no
rights through their adherence to
that country In the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
independents Giuen
Verdict OUer Boston

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.--The
suit of Henry Molitor. manager OF
Johnston Independent Baseball club
against the Boston American League
Baseball club to recover damages for
alleged breach OF contract by the
defendant In failing to keep an ell
gagement to play the plaintiffs team
at Johnstown on September 8, 1924.
was tried In common pleas court
today. The plaintiff claimed s2.100
loss in prospective profits and $496
expended but Judge McMichael ruled
out all claims for profits.
The jury returned verdict of
s53i.50 IN favor OF the plaintiff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Rifle Club Members
ShO,p Class in Match

The members OF the Tulsa Rifle
club who participated In the 75-foot
prone position match at the armory
last night showed excellent form.
only l score out OF 12 being out OF
the nlneties.
There was a rather small attend
anco on account OF the regular night
for the shoot being recently changed
from Tuesday TO Monday night ac-
cording to an announcement made
Sunday by the executive officer of
the club. Glenn Campbell.
The scores last night were as fol-
Iowa:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Executed Rebel Buried.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.--General
Francisco Murgula. the rehol leader
executed last wednesday was buried
at Durango City Sunday afternoon,
his widow and a few close friends
attending, The burial was with the
consent of the military authorities
on order of Secretary of War Ser
rano. Sonora Murguia said she
might possibly have the body re-
moved lnter 20 San Antonio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Life Insurance Head pies.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 6.--Mor-
gan Gardner Bulkely, president OF
the Aetna Life Insurance company
since 1879; mayor of Hartford from
1880 10 1888 governor OF Connect!-
cut from 1888 to 1898. and United
States senator from 1905 to 1911,
died at his home here tonight. after
an Illness OF three weeks. He was
born in East Haddam. December
"a 1897
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Illinois Prisoner Kicks
Hole in Jail; LeaUes

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov, g.
Chief OF Police Morris OF Springfield
made the announcement this morn
ing that George Beard OF Me-
chanlcsburg n prisoner. yesterday
Kicked hole In the side OF the
city prison wall and escaped Ho
climbed up an air chute and kicked
out enough bricks for n passageway.
The chief of police said II made an
eloquent argument for a new Jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
No News OF Explosion,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--ward line
officials said today they still were
without news OF an explosion aboard
their steamer Mexico at Tampico,
reported Sunday in a dispatch from
Mexico CITY. They said the Mexico
sailed from that port for New York
Saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
COttonsced OH,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Cottonseed
oil advanced 10 . points at the out
set, broke 10 to 25 points and closed
at net loss OF 3 to ~ points. A
desire for profits and liquidation en-
the downturn In cotton caused the
decline. The market had a steadier
appearance at the start. sales 81 =
900 barrels. Prime crude 500 bid
prime summer yellow spot 9OO ,r-
cember sos; March 9.45; May 9.66,
all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Drive on Tax Swtndlcrs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a spe-
clal drive is being made by the reve-
nue. bureau today TO clean up pend
ing 1917 tax cases involving many
million dollars before the statute OF
mi'ations becomes effective next
summer. II was said today at she
trpagIfry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
COMMUNISM SUCCEEDING
Commissar Zinoviey Declares Move
mont OF Reaction Won't Hurt Soviet

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.---Reactlonary ary
movement directed against bolshe
yism. such as the fascist seizures OF
power in italy will not avail agains IT
tho progroes ot communism, Com.
missar Zinoviey, third International
delegate told that organ IA a speech
today
Communism is succeeding" he
said, but there must he closest co..
operation among the workers. You
foreign delegates must tell the work
ers In your own countries TO push
forward
Zinoylev said II was possible the
workers might have TO go through
revolutions, through the backward
countries,
The delegates visited the graves OF
bolshevist dead who fell In the rsvo,
luton and distributed wreaths oi
flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
AMPUTATTc FINGER
AT pTIsST JOINT.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6--Wil-
liam IT. Tilden II. nstionai tennis
champion, win lose the end ~ the
middle finger OF his right hand ~
the result 81 blood poison which
followed a SLIGHT cut from wltc
back stop received while no was
playing at Brldgeton n. J., on Oc'
tober ~.
Dr. william ~ Swartlcy. Eur-
gson ct tho Germantown hospital
where Tilden has been for about
two weeks. said today that II was
impossible TO save tho finger down
10 the first joint. but that ho hoped
tho remainder would heal succese-
fully.
The tip and nall OF the finger
already has been removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Build Another U. S. Dirigible

FREIDRICHsHAFEN. Germany.
Nov 6,--The keel has been laid for
the giant dirigible to be built here
for the United states government
under the contract of June 20.
number OF construction details are
still awaiting decision following re-
quests made by a commission OF
experts which the American govern
ment Ia understood TO have assigned
the supervisory duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Buck Rider to Battle
Duke Deu0I at Sdpuipa

Buck Rider and Duke Duvol, ban
tams, will clash Tuesday night In a
l2-round battle at the Metropolitan
Ball park. in the Sapulpa American
Legion's boxing program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
INFECTION FROM
SCRATCH SERIOUS,
PHYSICIANS SAY
Scratched Hand on Back
stop Net; May Lose
Middle Finger

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. e.
william y. Tilden, worlds tennis
champion may never appear on tho
courts again n physicians now in
oonsultAticn ht the Germantown hos.
pitsi here decide 20 amputAte tho
middle finger OF his right hand.
Tilden has been suffering from n
malignant infection caueed when
his hand was scratched on n back
stop net some weeks ago. An
operation was performed from which
he was reported recovering but the
worse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
New Welter Will
Desert Ring for
Theater Stage

ELIZABETH. NJ J.. Nov. g.
ChallcnRers ~ Mickey walker. the
new welterweight champion will
hhvo to wait many months for "A crack
~ the title. ~ was learned today
walker is contemplating appearing
on the stage Tor several months A.
soon ~ he had defeated Jack Brit
ton for the title Walker was deiugod
with theatrical offers Iie shortly
Will appear on q local stage.
This town IN MI aRog over Walker %
victory An Immense parade was
held in his honor and the walker
home is an open house Tor all well
wlshors ~ tho now champion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

long enough to bury the dead. ap-
preciate such e beautiful character,
My feelings were greatly touched
when was informed that en- old-time
friend had returned to the home of
his boyhood to look upon the face of
his mother Ito whom he owes his life
and prosperity and being so
wrapped in the financial realm that
his friendship of his boyhood had
been so obliteretcd as to prevent him
tarrying long enough to visit the
place of Sam Woosley and thank him
for assisting in the burying of his
mother.
take this opportunity of return
ing my appreciation to those who
expressed a desire to have me visit
their homes, and regret my limited
stay prevented. l must mention Mrs.
w. A. Mailing, because recall many
pleasant hours spent at the home of
her mother "a most hospitable one)
whose intirmity, | learn, denies this
pleasure to others now.
]. R. (BOB) SCATES.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. g.