davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. h. f. Beardlsey OF Gall
weston, Texas, arrived the first Of the
week to spend Christmas with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Stallard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
EAST ISN'T SUPERIOR
TO WEST IN MATERIAL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. A.
According to Howard Jones. head
coach of the Iowa team, the Eastern
universities do not possess material
that is superior to that in the West.
ern. Writing to the Yale Alumni
Weekly, Jones said, in response TO
a query:
II believe that critics are mistak.
en- when they say that material in
Eastern institutions is superior TO
that in Western. In my opinion,
the material in most of the Western
Conference universities and other
large universities Is in general the
equal az the material in the Eastern
OF course, II varies in different In.
stitutions. can't see how any cap.
able coach can Judge his material
before Il has been tried out, and
how critics on the outside can say
Yale has wonderful material before
the men even appear on Yale field
In remarkable"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
LOCK
FOE TOUCH ONE
|NCE:0n'GETON.N
Sullivan, S.ar H1Ifback, Gets
FIat.ering <t,ar to Pay in
Ohio This Fall.

One of the biggcs local san@lot
football games of tn gear !. slI ID
for tomorrow afternoon A. } O'Clock
when The crack q 9. geo IN \. {.
brings it's following from t.' moth.
wCs' section of III" city 10 meet the
fast Mohawk A. G. eleven AT Inton
League Park.
Both elovens have worked hard all
week in preparation for IA" "nGa-"-
ment. There is every indication tnd'
the rivalry Is intense h"Calts" Of ;h'
fact that both clubs are having n
hard struggle to agree upon officials.
Tomorrow contest will find the
Hawks outweighcd. In addition, the
Northeast men VIII have their hands
full catching the elusive Jack Sulli-
van. who appears to be one of the
bes' of Jhe independent players this
season.
Sullivan. who played with the pro
eleven last year, has recently To-
ceivcd a hig offer to play out in ONO
and is considering casting his lot
with a professional eleven out there.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MICHIGAN STANDS OUT
WITHOUT SINGLE SCORE

OF all the college football elevens
of any note in the country, there re.
main only thirty which have sue.
ceeded in travelling through the
present season without a defeat. All
but one of them, the University Of
Iowa, champions of the Western
Conference year ago, will be In
action this afternoon.
Among the leading Eastern elevens
only twelve remain undefeated-
Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Penn.
sylvania, Dickinson. Brown, Army,
Rensselaer, Polytechnic, West Nir.
ginia and the Massachusetts, ARgies.
In the west the undefeated teams
remaining are Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa. Notre Dame, N.
hraska. Drake and Kansas Aggies;
in the Far West, California. Wash,
ington, Oregon, Colorado Mines,
Utah. Denver University, Colorado
Aggies and Colorado College: and in
the South, Vanderbilt, Tulane and
Florida. Several of these have been
held to tie games.
The only team Of importance in
the country that has not been scol
ed on thus far is the University OF
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BIC GAMESDUE
TODAY AS GRID
TESTS ARRIVE
Sectional and Intersectional
Battles Focus Attention Of
Public.

Sectional and intersectional foot
ball games of paramount Importance
are down on the schedule for this
afternoon. In addition to the West.
crn conference games between
Illinois and Northwestern at L..
bana, Ill. and Minnesota and Wis.
consin at Minneapolis, and the Pa
cific coast conference battle. involv-
ing California and Washington
State at Berkeley, Harvard, Syra.
cuse. and Pennsylvania are due to
hook up with intersectional rivals.
The big intersectiOnal meeting of
the day is that between Syracuse
and Nebraska, said to be the best
team in the country, at the Salt
City. Syracuse is strong enough to
be called a worthy representative
of Eastern football.
In the remaining intersectional
tilts, Harvard plays Florida at Cam
bridge and Penn meets Alabama at
Philadelphia, and comparative rec.
ords favor the Eastern entries in
both games.
A game OF more than ordinary
moment is that between two teams
unbeaten since 1920, Lafayette and
Washington and jefferson at the
Polo Grounds. Another is the
meeting of Yale and Brown at New
Haven and a third brings together
Notre Dame and Indiana at Notre
Dame.
Games between big sectional
rivals are many. Some of the lat.
ter include Stanford and Nevada at
Palo Alto. Cal; Tennessee and Van.
and Oklahoma at Lawrence, Kan;
Georgetown and Holy Cross here;
Georgia and Alabama Poly at Co.
lumbus: Kentucky and Centre Col.
lege at Lexington, and Cincinnati
and West Virginia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
GENE TUNNEY Is WINNER
OVER 1ANlON WITH EASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Gene Tun.
ney, former American light heavy.
weight champion, made short work
of Jack Hanlon, a Brooklyn hope.
full, in their scheduled twelve.round
bout last night. He knocked him
out in one minute and twenty-five
seconds OF the first round
Tunney stepped up to Hanlon and
drove "a heavy left to the stomach
and followed with a right that
knocked tooth out. Hanlon missed
right. then got In one punch.
Tunney cracked him on the jaw
with n hard right and down went
Hanlon for a count Of five.
When he regained his feet, he
was groggy, and Tunney put over
another hard right to the jaw that
knocked him flat. Seeing Hanlon
was helpless, the referee didn't star I
count hut waved Tunney TO his
corner and then helped Hanlon to
his stool
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SEAT PLEASANT PLAYS
KNIcKS TOMORROW

What looks TO be one OF the big
Sunday games will be between Char.
lay Guyon's Seat Pleasant A. A. out.
1T and the Knickerbockers. the game
to be played on the new Knick field
tomorrow at O'Clock
Since the Mohawk game the Seat
Pleasant team has been without the
services OF regular quart arback
and have yet TO find a man 20 ill
the shoes Of hewitt. who had his
leg broken during the first few min.
utes Of the Mohawk game. Stevens
Is being groomed for the job and
so far looms up very good.
Coach Guybn, Of the Seat Pleas
ants, has issued an order that every
player on the roster Of the team be
at Fifteenth and II streets northeast
at IL o'clock Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BRITISH STILL ADHERE
TO GOLF HEROES OF OLD

That the heroes OF old" still act
as magnet to the British public
was shown by the lack Of interest In
the News Of the World tournament
Ike unto our own Professional Golf
ers' Association meeting. The ma.
iority OF golfers have no doubt seen
Vardon, Taylor. Herd, Braid. Dun.
can and Mitchell play countless
times, but they will still travel out
to see them once again and Il was
significant that on the first day at
Sunnlngdale 80 per cent Of those
present proceeded forth with big Ted
Ray, who lost In the first round to
q. r. Buckle
This continued and sustained allie.
glance to the old hands like Braid,
Taylor and Vardon is remarkable.
Had one OF this trio got as far as
the semi.final or final round at Sun.
nlngdale there would assuredly have
been a great turnout TO see them,
30 per cent Of the crowd roofing for
the "old man"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Betting, like any other form
Of gambling, is SOM .hinT to be
discouraged" said Eddie, but |
confess to a weakness for making
small bets on aims anything,
Just for the fun of il. And when
man bets he likes to know he
is getting a run for his money,
81 don't mean to imply that
every betting proposition carries
the danger of crookedness. but
there are a lot Of angles to most
of 'cm. It's the betting that pro-
duces the angles. When two
college football teams take the
field you can almost safely risk
your life that they are trying to
win, and that's about the only
thing | know that's that safe.
"Next to college football !
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
COCHRANFEELS
CONFIDENT Of
BILLIARD TITLE
Boy Wonder Of Few Years Ago
Will Be Matched in lnterna-
tionaI 1872 Tournament.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-'I have
had several filings at the champion
ship. but never have l felt more
confident of winning the title than
do now" The speaker was
N"Iker Cochran and he was refer
ing to the part he is TO play in the
International 1872 balkline billiard
tournament to be held in this city
November l3 to 81 inclusive. A
few years ago Cochran was her
aided as another boy wonder"
There were many who regarded
him as the player who eventually
would dethrone the then peren ninl
champion. Willie Hoppe. Cochran =
game showed great promise. Then
he began playing red ball and kin.
drod games in San Francisco and
his balkline stroke was materially
affected Two years ago he devoted
himself exclusively to balkline.
Since that time the Improvement In
his work at the table has been al.
most phenomenal.
Last year. in the international
tournament at Chicago. Cochran
finished third. He was then con.
ceded to be the third strongest
player in the world. bowling only TO
Jake Schaefer. who won the cham
pionship, and Willie Hoppe, who
held it for so long. This season
since coming to this city Cochran ;
playing has been par excellent.
He has been practicing at the
Hoppe.Peterson billiard club, and
runs of 300 and better have been
frequent. His averages too, have
been equally excellent. There is
not the slightest doubt that Coch.
ran will be a big factor in the tour.
nament for the worlds professional
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Are Capable Men.

~ 'ROURKE and Buckley are
u certainly both capable men,
~ with long experience In
managing fighters and in pro-
noting shows
Whether the boxing commission
will permit them to conduct the
booking agency and continue their
connections as matchmaker
O'Rourke, Of the Republic Athletic
Club, and Buckley, of the Pioneer
Clubs not known.
II seems to us that this might be
somtehing of a conflict with the
commission rules. There would be
nothing to prevent Frank Flour
ney, matchmaker of Madison
Square Garden, from launching out
a booking agency on his own hook,
and all other matchmakers follow
ing suit.
However, that phase of the stu
alton will undoubtedly be taken
care Of by the commission when
the time comes.
We do not agree with the COM
mission that managers are entirely
useless, having in mind, among
others, the cases Of Joe Walcott,
George Dixon, Tom Sharkey and
AL Palzer, who were handled by
Tom O'Rourke, and who might not
have gone as far as they did with
out his advice. Also the case of
Gunboat Smith, who was managed
by Buckley.
But we feel that the commission
is entitled to support in its new
venture until 1t is proven a failure.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Will Be Interesting.

TINE booking office for boxers.
sponsored by the New York
boxing commission and to
he directed by Tom O'Rourke and
Jim Buckley, veteran handlers OF
fighters, will be an interesting ex-
pertinent, at least. and may be OF
considerable value to the game.
Some persons identified with
boxing profess to see the threat of
monopoly in the new project.
Most of the boxers Of any ability
are already under definite con-
tracts that will not be affected in
any way by the booking office,
and as we understand the idea the
booking agents will not become the
managers of the fighters they
book, any more than a theatrical
booking agent becomes the manager
Of an act for which he finds en-
ployment.
The value of the agency, as We
see it, will be in assisting young
and unknown boxers to get started
around New York. Very often a
boxer comes here and is unable to
get a manager, much less employ
ment. A notable case that might
be cited is that Of Jess Willard,
who went around with his hat in
his hand, figuratively speaking,
trying to get various well-known
managers to take charge Of him.
They scoffed at Jess, but he
later became champion of the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FLOYD JOHNSON MEETS
BILL BRENNAN IN RING

NEW YORK, Nov A match
has been closed between Bill Bren.
nan, the Chicago heavyweight, and
Floyd Johnson, the sensa ational |
Iowa boxer, by John O'Connor, Of
the Republic A. G. II will take
place December at an armory
here. II will be Johnson's biggest
battle to date.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
They're Discovered.

New York football writers are
beginning to discover something
they did not previously know about
the caliber Of the Quantico Marines g.
II Is possible that the Leathernecks
will land on sevaral big team
schedules In 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Play in Honolulu.

The Pomona College eleven. Of
Claremont, Cal, has booked a
game on Christmas Day at Homo
lulu against the University OF Ha-
waii A week later an all-star eleven
will also be played there.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SAYS "BUas"
Baer:
Gink Fowler Batting Next,
Bobs Up on Halloween
With Dried Apple in
His Mouth.

" HERE has been numerous
buzzing about Battling ski
Il woofing over this here way
ana knocking everybody loose
from his pearl buttons.
The Battler may be able to
make twenty miles on one gallon
or that dear old stuff, but he
could never have whipped Gink
Fowler for rubles, marbles or
chalk.
Roughtown's champion has re.
tired from fighting anybody but
his relatives. But he is willing
TO toss over his retirement lust 20
paddle Sikh once around the
twenty-four foot pond
Gink is now a wealthy canvas
manufacturer in Roughtown al.
owns the biggest canvas garage in
America and nearby hemisphere.
ne used the information he gain.
ed in his famous fights to make
a close study Of all foreign and
domestic canvas.
Folks who thought he was
lodging 1t didn't know that 0ink
was inspecting the ring canvas t.
enable him TO attain scientific
canvas data that would cause
america 10 manufacture the
worlds finest tent material.
Now that he has achieved his
fondest threats. he is ready To
again put on those leather wrist
warmers and knock two pounds
or hamburger steak off Skis
nose.
All he wants is the word and
he will go. His ring records
show that he has always gone.
IL Skis manager will deposit
Two stale oyster crackers in the
National Bank Of Russia as eN.
dence Of good swindling, our man
Gink will start training In
vacant detention camp.
This will be the battle Of the
ages. Garbage, rummage and
damage.
Battling Skis win over Car.
pentier means nothing to the
Champ Of Roushtown, the man
who lost his cigar lighter when
Vesuvius went out.
Bring on that Sikh and watch
the earthquake hand on your dol.
lar watch register intense disgust.
The man who is known to the
world as the Sheik's Playmate.
That's Gink Fowler, and II he
was a paperhanger there wouldn't
be one lions den In the world
that wouldn't look pretty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

the SHOUTING uyIHH VHe caPtHIIs anu tHv hIHES w
parting, a word about an ancient sacrifice and an
humble heart. kip" then pulled immortal
wheeze when he wound up with Lest we forget"
Which brings US to the point Of the departing
Staters and Admrals and yesterdays big-time
game and today's Holy Cross Georgetown engage
ment at American League Park and the George
Washington University Gallaudet contest at Ken
dali Green. The first-named contest is bound to
be as hard fought yesterdays classic. The sec
ond battle is calculated to be real struggle, with
Gaaudet getting along in the world at the expense
of the Hatchettes Georgetown and Holy Cross
Worcester is coming large following to watch
the Purple triumph the Blue and Gray.
George Washington in its first home game is
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

should say elections give a better
the surest run. BY the way, DO
you know of anvonc who wants
to bet on Miller"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
EAR LOBE GIVES GARBLED
VIEW OF NAVY'S VICTORY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

watch football through mans ear lobe7
lobe worth studying For instance
little running II. 1t has
ls that lobe attached
10 the head Of midshpman Uncle Naval Academy
to bob about sings and cheers
Fowes husky football chewing the aramed
Nittany Lions Ia TO o.
Now for arguments had that through
which ongxpeed Penn SaeNavy contest had
member Of the Hoboes Union quite possible
that nothing the dongs field
as was nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

The contest with the Orange and
Black is merely hurdle over which
the Blue must jump before attacking
John Harvard. The Princeton at.
tack. he claims, depends on the re.
suits OF a long forward pass. AMI
that means that offense has a big
element of hope In 1t, but hope never
won u game.
La Roche believes that Yale has
the right kind of plays this fall and
stretches Il bit by adding that II
has been better the last two games
than anything Yale team has shown
since 1916, which was the date OF
Yale's last victory over Harvard.
The end runs are correct theoreu'
cally, because they have five men
ahead of the runner.
While not holding ii against Ncid.
linger. who was forced to take the
quarterback job In the Army game
the former Yale star states SPECIFIC
instances where different means or
attack, or rather strategy OF attack
-,ubtedly would have proved more
effective.
When Yale had the ball In mid.
field. one ward TO 20, fourth down.
Smythe was playing In close ana
the OppOsing team expected u Try
at the line, which was the case. A
tumble was made and Yale had lost
her chances. A punt Mt this time'
would have helped Yale much more
than the first down. even had u
been obtained. as IL would nave
nut the Cadets down at their own
goal and placed them at disad'
vantage.
While condemning this judgmen,, 4,
La Roche commends the play which
carried Neale around right end Tor
the Yale touchdown. This play, ne
claims. bellies the charge that hale
has no modern plays. He scores the
Yale defense and cites an instance
whore Smythe outwittcd the Yale
defense and gained his point.
AS for Nooting Harvard. of course
all Yale men always think that can
be done, no matter what kind OF ma
tcrial we have. hut II we all Knew
the result there would be no fun In
playing the game. Given perfection
of our present attack, and the proper
use OF that attack. we will win the
Harvard game. But the proper use
of that attack is tremendous job.
O'Hearn and Beckett. now able to
play, will be called on to direct the
attack AGAINST Harvard. Their be-
inc out was n real handicap And
so the problem In a sense narrows
down to the proper use OF the
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Cuts Out "HuddIe."

Foster Sanford has cut out the
"huddle play" for his Rutgers team.
Instead OF bewildering the foe, II
was found to bother Rutgers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
PROPER ATTACK WILL WIN
FOR YALE, SAYS LA ROCHE

NEW HAVEN Nov 4Given perfection Of present attack
attack, the Harvard game
La Roche, Yale varsity football player
Bulldogs yrdiron situation
The Eli critic all the background including Princeton
and states that the befor all else
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Walter French Sure
Third Corps Area
Player

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Walter
f. French. famous as a back of
the West Point football team, is
now a certainty in the Third
Corps Area Marine game of De-
cember 2. French enlisted in the
army today and was assigned to
the Third Corps area. He will
begin football practice at once.
He is to take an examination
for an of GERS commission, too,
it is understood.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FOOTBALL BETS GET SURE RUN.

T football the hest betting proposition sport II
to feel absolutely certain he is getting an honest
for his money"
Thus Eddie Bruins known Wall Street who likes to
Of all kinds discussing betting
al Frars Club the other evening
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
GEORGETOWN LOOKS FOR
STIFF FIGHT TODAY in
HOLY CROSS ENCOUNTER
By BRYAN MORSE.

has considerable
Kpng Bitains has had
elative The old boy be having ncipient
ed off omehng about the tumut and
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

weapons we have to use. The
weapons are good modern ones, but
only skilled use of them will bring
victory over the Crimson"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

students to the engagement which bears all
the marks struggle There be large flop in
will find the Georgetown
HOLY Cross picnic and spectacular
too George Washington Galaudet will the all they
The Washington times., 1922-11-04


That's easy.
They put the entire regiment OF
midshipmen on the south side OF the
field. packing them in SO tight that
they could not sit down comfortably.
So they stood up.
Behind the middies was the press
stand, an excellent affair OF nice,
clean wood. We Mad a seat on H.,
though seats were of small use in
that press stand.
When the midshipmen began pill.
ing into the stand, they all stood
nm. being strong young lads. They
never did sit down, except between
the halves, when some officer must
have whispered TO them. Once things
began to happen down on the field
I'D they came. That's how that ear
lobe got in between us and the do
ings-or most Of the doings.
That press bOx contained many
a veteran Of the reporting game,
but Il Is doubtful II any there had
worked under such conditions In
many a day. Press stands almost
everywhere are unprotected from
the elements, but usually they are
protected from the spectators.
Still gazing through that ear lobe
whose owner, by the way, WAS a
fine, outstanding youngster with
brown eyes and pleasant smile,
and no blame attached to him for
something beyond him-we noted
that the Penn State eleven seemed
overworked, that Mike Palm is no
Glenn killinger. that Harry Wilson
Is a cracking fine runner with the
ball. but that Capt. Bentz and Dutch
Bedenk had their hands full all day,
that Carl Cullen far outclassed his
punting rival, that Steve Barchet
did little or nothing. that Taylor is
still the best end we've seen this
year. that Norris had hard luck in
losing that touchdown after his MAJ g.
nificent running through the Penn
State backfield. that Captain Con
roy played whacking good game
for the middics and that State
march for half the length of the
field in the final period was deserv
ing Of at least score.
Hugo Bezdek uncovered an
elusive little half back in Nrat7
and a good line-plunging fullbacl
in Lafferty. 1t was unfortunate
lot hTdtZ tnat ne had TO tumble
that ball down close to his goa
line and equally fortunate for Car
Cullen that he could pick 1t up and
go over for a touchdown. That's
the luck OF the game.
There was one lad I'm that Navy
line that worked wonders all day
That was big Carney, the 200
pound guard. Once he tackled Mix,
Palm in front Of the middies' stand
so hard that the State quarterback
was laid out cold. Carney was
down the field fast on all kick,
and generally played brilliant foot
ball.
Navy was looking for reveng,
and got II. A year ago State won
l3 to 7, the Middies scoring first
and then seeing the Nittany Lion.
pass them. Yesterday there never
was a time when Penn State looked
like the possible winner.
That much, at any rate, was OBJ
servable through the ear lobe o.
a young midshipman from tn,
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Our pet ear lobe was not large.
Nor was II especially small.
Medium size, probably. II has
fetching way OF lsaping about. fire.
quently giving us clear view
OF the playing field.
Now and then we'd see Conroy'
the Navy captain. gallivanting
around the end. Mike Palm, we
noted from time to time. was be-
ing smothered as. he caught one
OF Carl Cullen's beautiful punts,
All, those kicks. they couldn't keep
them out OF our sight.
Mr.. Cullen In a good kicker. Hes
better than that, he is stellar
punter. He got away some kicks
against Penn State that Travelled
sixty.five yards through the air
and rolled fifteen or twenty more.
II DAYS 10 have a punter OF the
caliber OF young Cullen. who for.
merly played with the Central
High School team right here. He
was playing before his home folks
and he did himself proud, too. as
everybody knows who saw him,
even through the ear lobe OF
midshipman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

TINE booking office for boxers.
sponsored by the New York
boxing commission and to
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Roughtown's champion has re.
tired from fighting anybody but
MS relatives. But he is willing
10 toss over his retirement Just 70
paddle Sikh once around the
tWenty-four foot pond.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

"HERE has been numerous
buzzing about Battling Sikh
Il woofing over this here way
and knocking everybody loose
from his pearl buttons.