davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
CORNHUSKERSTO
MEET SOONE:RS ON
BOYD GRIDIR0N
Valley Clashes Provide
Plenty of Excitement
for Grid Fans

NORMAN. oct. 27.--The uni
Vcrsity " oklahoma football eleven
spent TWO hours this afternoon In
aignal arm and pcrfecting It's aerial
game as the final grooming for the
Nebraska NOnde. eleven saturday
afternoon. Ben G.. owen veteran
mentor OF the Missouri valley con-
ference. followed his men closely
and gave them advice here, correct
ed there, and I'm every way smoothed
out his machine for what Is the
greatest test of the season on Okla
hoIna's schedule.
Three surprises came with the
announcement OF the lineup. They
are all In the lines. owen will use
Ronald Cullen, veteran OF two years
Mt guard. instead OF James ThonS-
son. cullen has not been in the
game this fan on account OF injur-
les but the veteran worked credita-
bly, against the Cornhuskers last
season ana knows their style of
play.
James Penick will start at left
tackle instead OF Iazelle white. the
big fellow who has played most OF
the time this season. White Is still
suffering from minor injuries re-
celved last week, but probably will
gci into the lineup before the game
IL over.
The third change is nt end. Clin-
ton Steinherger will open Instead OF
Don Matthews. who was generally
thought the most likely to start.
These shifts reduce the weight OF
tho Sooners somewhat, yet It gives
an average OF more experience.
Oklahoma bases all its hope on
the fighting spirit OF tho Sooncrs
and the uncorking OF a surprise
aerial offense to stop the great Me-
braska eleven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
,syS Golden Hurricane to Meet TCU at Lee Stadium To-day
Eastern Pigskin
Season at Height
In Today,S Games
Important Games Face Big
Teams in All Parts
of Country

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--The peak
Of the eastern plgskin season will
be reached tomorrow.
Three games OF outstanding inter-
est In this section will be staged
this side OF the Alleghenies, while
two eastern teams journey west for
intersectional tousts.
The two United states service
clevens arc called to stellar roles,
with the army battling Yale at New
Haven and Navy tackling Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia. The third
big eastern clash will occur IN Cam
bridge. when Harvard and Dart
mouth renew football relations after
a lapse OF 10 years.
New Teams Meet.
An odd circumstances IL the fact
that OF the II more important games
OF the day. only 4 Will be be-
tween institutions that met on the
football field last year.
West Point enters the Yale bowl
with slightly more impressive
record than that accumulated by
the blue this season.
The soldiers have played five
games to date. winning all for a
total Of 1t2 points to opponents elk.
OF the five games played by Yale,
Carnegie Tech and Iowa have proved
the strongest eieYens encountered.
Tech was defeated i3 to o, but Iowa
won from the blue, 8 TO 0. The Blis
have shown flashes of strong Of
fense and fight hard when defend
ing their own goal line. but experts
have criticized the eleven's team
play.
Harvard Has Edge.
Harvard appears to have the edge
over Dartmouth. Extreme alert
ness In following the bail. careful
selection of plays and powerful
defense when the goal line was
threatened have been the outstand'
ing features OF the Cambridge cam
patgn.
Dartmouth has not met an op'
ponent outside New England thi.
season, and loet to Vermont n week
ago.
Tho navy has already conquered
two formidable elevens, in Bucknel
and Georgia Tech. and should bt
able to win from Pennsylvania. Ths
Annapolis squad contains an unusu'
nj number of powerful and fast
moving players and the preponder'
ance OF weight and speed will b'
with the sailors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
VIRGIL JONES'
SAP'ULPA CLAN
R0UTS CUSHING
Ell Reno Forfeits Game to
Champions; Caywood
Is Star

BAPULPA. Oct. s7.--Coach Virgil
Jones sapulpa high school cham
plons tucked another football victory
under their belts here this afternoon
when they defeated Cushing high,
which had come here to replace FL
Reno, the latter having forfeited be-
cause OF injury to players. The score
was 40 to Z.
Cushing had the honor of being
the first high school to trespass be-
yond the Sapulpans' goal line this
year after only few minutes OF
play IN the first quarter when Ham
llton, one Of the visitors half backs,
got his hands on fumblod ball In
the Sapulpa backfield and travelled
30 yards down an open field Tor a
touchdown. owen Kicked goal
Passes "IliVcr" out.
The aerial game came little
more into prominence today both
teams making numerous attempts at
the forward and both completing
only a few of the attempts.
Evenly matched In weight the two
elovens put up a hard battle when
ST. dlknN lp'Abhi VINO fNAtr hRN's
The Gushing crew was an alert,
hard working machine-about the
stiffcst that has appeared hcre-and
the blue and white fought for every.
thing IL got.
Loose playing by Sapulpa In the
opening periods made II look, for a
time. like the invaders We're going
TO spring a big surprise on the cham
pions and their followers. A shift
less manner OF swapping into the
game, which looked Ike too much
confidence might have been to
blame, gave Gushing some big gains
in the first half and was responsible
for the tally that broke Sapulpa' 8
string Of blanks for opponents. The
stonewall local line was hammered
harder and more successfully today
than in any previous match aud fast
Cushing men drove their way
through to interrupt plays by the
Jonesmen.
Caywood. who did tho kicking for
Sapulpa yesterday. set n mark for
high school lads to shoe. at when he
completed seven kicks for the addi-
tional point after touchdown In a
row.
Sapulpa's next game IL TO come
next Friday at Shawnee when Coach
Jones and his entry Journey to that
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Little Chance for
An Iowa-N Nebraska
Post-season Clash

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 27.--Hopos f1r
a post-season football game De.
tween the Iowa Haweyes and the
Nebraska Cornhuskers have appar-
emily been blasted. The proposal
for the post-season game between
the two schools made by officials
OF the Ak-Sar- Ben was met with en-
thusiasm by Nebraska university
officials, but the proposition was
not received so well by the Iowa
school. In response to a telegram
asking Towa's terms TO meet The
Cornhusker team here. Coach How.
ard Jones declared that n post sea
son game was impossible because OF
conference rules prohibiting such a
contest.
In the past Nebraska and Iowa
have met Is times. OF which Me-
braska has won 12 and tied three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
CHILD KIDNAPPED
BY HER FATHER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
child and escaped IN an awaiting
automobile. according to Mrs. War
lick.
j. G. warlick, grandfather OF
the child who was away from home
at the time of the incident, said to-
night that his son had caused a
great deal OF trouble In the past few
year and that he had spent a
great deal OF money on him."
But this IS the climax" War
leo declared. 1--WE want to catch
the boy and bring him back and
have him put in the penitentiary.
Warl!ck added he believed his son
had kidnapped the child in an at
tempt TO eXtort money from him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Cowsta "a, oisupool a
Wagner 4, Ninita eb
Austin college d. paniei Baker cot
iege o.
usnrgia 90. rglethnrp- q.
Haptiat university o. central normal ~.
Norman high ~, shawnee high T.
OhmulKoo high o, Guthrie 10.
Hapulpa ~. cushing e.
~ Reno forfeited to Hapulpa.
Oklahoma City ~. MoAlester i5
Carver college ~. oklahoma City col
lsgs o.
Chsfokco 10 woodward .,
Chickaaha "a, Duncan o.
Morris o, Haskell "a
Mu!drow a. Roland q.
ienapAh ., Clafemors ~
saltwater 7, Drumrisht 9.
Shamrock sS. oilton o.
Ardmors so, Ada
bt Paul. Hsmlin ~. McAiectsr a.
Hioux Falls. 3. n, School Of Mines II.
Huron. 3 y. Trinity college ~. Huron
college a.
Raw claire. wis, wiuona Teachers col
lego o, Eau claire normal ~.
Guiidford college q, wake Forest o.
Missouri School ~ Mines o. Russslyiilo
cisremofs iO wnbur,on School OF
Mines o.
Tahioauah. Cherokee Training school g.
Fort Gibson high sH.
lutaula 81. 81 Joseph's academy rs.
Checotph 9, stiEler z.
Ksota ., Warner AEgiss ~.
Lawton 7, Hobart o.
Dewey 30. Pawhuska q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
TULSA HIGH TO
BATTLE WICHITA
ON GRID TODAY
Rau's Men Try "Stuff"
in First Inter
state Game
1OdQu


Special u Tbs world.
WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 27.--Coach
Il. w Rau and his gang Of feht-
ing Crimson and Cream from Tuls,
high school landed in Wichita Iaia
this afternoon to do battle with 'ba
local high school eleven In their
first Interstate game OF the season
Saturday afternoon, in n game
which will dedicate the new. attn.
letic stadium here.
Tomorrow's game should be on.
OF the hardest fought games OF tbs
year here. Tulsa and wichita are
about evenly matched, man FOR
man, and although dope favors the
Oklahomans n slight shade, tho To-.
cal boys are fighting mad and are
out to redeem themselves somewhat
by defeating Tulsa. Enid beat
Wichita early this season and Tulsa
then beat Enid.
The visitors went through a light
workout before large crowd that
followed the Tulsa lads to the foot
ball field late today. Rau sent his
boys through light signal practice
but did not let them open up or
show a thing during the few min.
utes they worked.
Wichita In completely sold" for
the game. The new stadium which
VIII hold nearly ten thousand peo.
pie will he packed from end TO end
according to advance ticket sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Sophomores Open
Inter Class Year
With Senior Clan

The sophomores and juniors
heavyweights will tip off the lid OF
the interclass football schedule to-
day when they clash at Lee stadium.
Both teams are well prepared for
the contest and the game is sure to
be hard fought one.
Both squads have been through
hard practice lately and are well
trained for the opening clash. The
dope slightly favors the seniors but
dope cannot be depended upon alone
to win a game. The two teams have
several substitutes and all will get
a chance to play. Coach Crosby of
the sophomores and Coach Loescher
of the seniors have good hopes for
their respective teams.
o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, oct 81
Ralph Greenleaf OF New York. ma
tional pocket billiard champion
outclassed Bennie Allen OF Kansas
City, Mo. tonight in their second
block OF the challenge match t,I
the totle. The play ended with The
score standlng: Greenleaf $40; Al
len l24. Greenleaf made 162 pOintl
tonight and Allen "a. The higl
run was Greenleaf 3S; 10 OF which
however, came from an untinishc,
run last night. The next high wa.
The champions 25 In the 35th In
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Shamrock Defeats onton

SHAMROCK, Oct. 27.-ShamrocK
defeated Oi.ton today 50 to 0, dis
playing a line OF football seldom seen
in high school games. They were
never forced 10 fight during the
game. Four regulars were out of
the lineup, but were well substi-
tuted. Shamrock plays Cushing
next Fdiday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
FootbaII Injuries FntnI.

ALBANY, Ore. Oct, 27.-Maynard
Bilyeau, II, quarter back OF the AL
bany high school team. died today
as a result OF injuries received in the
Albany Salem high school football
game last Friday at Salem. Bllyeau
had suffered bruised shoulder and
had been similarly injured previous
ly Complications caused death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

field. has put his
% . " ca IN
through half of
tho season with
out "a single d.
feat, his two
gamos al homo
have shown the
Tulfla followers
nothing OF the
strength or 70
sources OF the
local grid eggre-
gation that won
fame when 70
bOwled over the
Texas AggieH al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Summary: Touchdowns--Hamil-
ton. McCrady g. Caywood 2, Jones 2.
Goal after touchdown--Owen, Ever
age Z. Substitutions-Sap Kin
ney for Rush. Ford for Stroud, Sui
livan for Dyer, Craddock for Trieb
Dyer for Sullivan; Gushing, Stells
for owen, Groggins for Barnes,
Dunn for Seers. Officials: Referee
Briggs. Umpire-Stone. Headlines
man-Golay. Time of quarters-l5
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

hard. cleai contest. May the better
team win"
While interest will center In the
Chicago Princeton game. big ton"
followers also havs their eyes
trained on Ann Arbor. where the
powerful Michigan eleven will en-
gage Illinois. Observers are expect
Ing the contest TO result I'm a close
score. with the ODDS favoring n
Michigan triumph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Harry Greb Hangs
Kayo on Williams
In Fourth Round

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. oct. a.
Harry Greb. American light heavy.
weight champion. knocked out
Larry williams. light-heavyweight
titleholder OF New England and
challenger for the national crown,
In the fourth round of a scheduled
l2-round bout at Marieville tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
PRINCETON WILL
MEET CHICAGO IN
FEATURE CONTEST
Stagg Rehearses for Big
Contest Behind Locked
Gates Friday

ny tho Nroci1ted rress
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 with the
final rohearSals over the stage was
set tonight FOR the biggest football
classic In Chicugo's history tomor-
row, when Princeton meets Chicago
in an International contest that
promises To- attract the attention of
the gridlron world.
The $4,000 football fans fortunate
enough to obtain tickets for the game
were eagerly awaiting the referees
whistle that will start the hostili-
ties. white thousands Of less fortu-
nato Chicagoana were making fran
tic last-minutc efforts To obtain
tickets and wore offering any price
up to 500 for seat costing IS.
Tickets Sold Out
Demand FOR tickets To the game
reached unprecedented proportions,
Although eyery seat In Stagg field
was sold 10 days ago. thousands Of
disappointed applicants for tickets
delugcd tho offices with requests.
Banks presidents, brokers. society
leaders and captains OF industry,
sent messengers out with instruc-
lions to buy seats AZ any cost. Sew
ernl arrests were made of acalpers
aud officials at university seemed
satisfied with their efforts 10 stop
the practive of selling tickets for
many times their face value.
The invading Tigers swung INTO
action behind locked gates on Stagg
field for final light signal arm
shortly after their arrival. When the
sauad reached the field, the gates
wero locked and no outsiders were
permitted to Witness the workout
After the Tigers finished, the
Mnroons, under the direction or
Coach stage went through their final
drill.
The Mnroons also worked out be-
hind locked gates, and the 6l-year-
old coach, no doubt, had plenty to
say TO his men to heighten their
spirits Tor tho impending contest.
Numerous new plays, which the
Maroons have been developing TOT
Princeton, were rehcarscd and the
general belief prevails that sur
prise will be sprung tomorrow by
Stngg. whose team scored n To 0
| triumph over Princeton last year.
both Teams Ready.
The Tigers, after their workout.
were fun Of confidence, but not
| overconfldent. They feel the team
In better equipped to meet the
| MarOons than last years team ana
they say they would not be sur
| prlsod as they were last fall,
! I'VE realize that we have a hard
game but we are out 10 win despite
Ian oppoistnnn," said Coach 'Bilr'
Roper OF the Tigers. THE workout
| this afternoon wah iust what tho
| boys need after their long trip,
| what they need most now Ia rest.
They viii be in good condition for
/ the contest tomorrow We believe we
| have an even chance for victory and
| that we have stronger team than
the one that faced Chicago last
year"
Coach StagE declined 20 predict
a Chicago victory, saying:
The game should result in a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
nwnsso.ConinsyllIe Tic

OWASSO, oct 27.--rhe owasao
eleven held the Colinsville team 20 a
scoreless tie IN the game played on
the local field today. Several play
era were taken out IN the latter part
II tho HAmN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
o,,m,,Iece I,oses Again.

oKMULGEE. Oct 27.--Okmulgeo
high school lost Its fourth straigh;
conference football game TO Guthrie
here today by score OF 10 10 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1929, there were 373l2 arrivals
and departures in ana from Ameri-
can ports of vessels engaged IN our
,vaterborne foreign commerce. These
aggregated s0.2S1, 900 long tons Of
cargo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Flicrs Killed In Florida.

OKEECHoBEE. Fla. oct. 81
Wilford A. Rettig was killed and
Charles Douglas was seriously in
jured here this afternoon. Rettig is
said TO have been a former army avi-
ator. Douglas lives in Garrett, Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

II Is said that Lake Erie produces
more fish to the square mile than
any other body OF water in the
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

The federal government or the
United States spends approximately
$4,000. 900 annually on its rurai
mail delivery service,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
COACH ACHER,S LADS
PRTlNED FOR HARDEST
GAME OF SEASON HERE
Regular Line VIII Oppose Texas Christian University
SQUAD When Game Is Called at 3 o'clock; Local Team
Plans Aerial Attack; Visitors VIII Land in Tulsa
Early Saturday.

With the sting 100 defeat at the hands Of the Texas
Christian university last year still smarng, Tulsa unver
sitys Golden Hurricane will meet the colegans from Fort
Worth on the Lee Stadium Rrdiron at o'clock this after
noon in what will probably be the hardest fought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
AWAIT FIREWORKS
WHEN SEARCY AND
CAM RUSSELL MEET
CONTINUED rnoM PAoE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
O. II. Scarcy will have something
TO say to Russell. especially dur
Ing "Cam's" meeting, and In all
probability II is believed. whether
he is invited or not.
Searcy, It is said, is preparing n
long list OF questions which he
will he prepared 10 ask the fiery
Cam" 1t is generally under
stood that Scarcy's questions are
likely to explode n verbal pyro-
technical display and Muskogee-
ans are prepared to take in the
fun.
Searcy was pardon attorney un-
der Governor Robertson at one
time. He IL now liquidatinE Of
ficer for the Central state bank
here. During recent meeting
addressed by Russell at Haskell,
Soarcy and Russell were the
principals and almost came 70
blows following conflicting
speeches on The candidacy Of
Mayor walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Coach ~ NJ Achcr
Dallas recently By a 1910 score IN
one OF tho most spectacular ana
hardest fought games ever played
on Lone Star state gridifon.
The Texans were alated TO reach
Tulsn Friday afternoon, but q
change in plans caused the invaders
TO lay ovor and they Will not arrive
here until early today. telegram
from Fort Worth stated last night.
4 crowd OF about fifty students. In
Guiding the pep" squad are On route
here with the team.
Advance ticket sale yesterday in
dicated that tho great concrete
stands and the temporary bleacherA
would be taxed to capacity for to-
days game and university officials
last night stated that the attendance
at the game would probably set n
new record for gridiron game In
Tulsa. Today will be high school
day All students and faculty from
the high school are invited TO at
tend the game as guests OF the uni
Ncrsity.
Aoi,or's Men Rcndy.
Ever last one on Aoher's string
is ready for today's game. The
squad went through secret practice
Thursday y afternoon to complete
several now plays for the attack to-
day ana Friday afternoon Coaches
Achcr and Larson put the boys
through "A light signal practice to
keep them limbered up for tho big
battle.
pep" meetings were held at the
university Friday and two cheer
leaders directed big pep" meeting
during the high school chapel yester-
day morning. All OF tho yolls OF
the university were practiced and
plans were made for a Dig show
ing today. Tho high school band
will furnish music for the occasion.
Style Is II Mystery.
Just how will the Tulsa universi-
ty Golden Hurricane 20 about
sweeping the Texans off their feet
That is the question that the foot
bali fans are kicking around jdst
now. Did Acher show everything
he had In the Texas Aggle game,
which was witnessed by the entire
ToXas Christian team. or has he
several new plays upon which he re-
lies to shattor tho Il. G. u. defonser 7
These questions and many more Will
DO answered when the pick OF the
large field OF football candidates
trot out on the field.
ACher used tuhiBnt lootnhll
against the Oklahoma Baptists here
"A week ago, but II was generally
agreed that the Tulsa mentor was
lust trying 10 strengthen his line Of
fensive and TO keep his aerial game
hidden from scouts who may have
watched the game.
The Tuisan's uncorked their fam
GUS aorinl attack. centoring about
the eagle" formation ana routed
the Texas Farmers. Since tho Dial
las game the locals have been per
focting this overhead attack for th'
Texas Christians today,
Following are the substitutes wh'
may get into the game during th'
afternoon. Texas Christian uni
Versity, Alexander 8. Carson b, Macl
g., Stangle 10, Blank l6, Fender ~
Blank ~. Horton 81. Nicholson %
Ashley 20, Blank "a, Blank 20, "A
camp 20, Knox 81, Blank 3, Ware
2s, TONNE 80, Meads 81. Philip
80 and Axtell S3; Tulsa university
Beacon II, Dunlap n, Stokum
rrieb 20, Stafford 20. Robertson
Mccormick :, Nelson 3, Aelnor
Dnl IA ana Stewart 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Society women In New York city
have started a movement to pro-
vide bathing stations throughout
that city no men out OF employment
can keep clean and presentable
Mhilo looking for work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
)22 home schedule.
Arrrnufh Ia lIllhrn.

Although coach a, VI. Achet, Nh ,
has developed ono of tho grcateat
tpnmf ever representing the lul-
verHtv Of Tulsn ON the football
Evening star., 1922-06-29
PRINCESS IN POVERTY
AFTER TRUDGlNG FROM
D. c. TO PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s:-Prin-
cess Elizabeth Tschernitcheff. once
known to the courts Of Europe. and
whose husband was the owner Of
vast estates and copper mines "a
Russia prior to the polshevist re-
gime, Is being cared for BY the
Female Society OF Philadelphia
for the Relief and Employment OF
the Poor She arrived here afoot
from Washington. tired. lfmping
and with her clothes soaked with
rain. She said last night that she
had spent her last money on the
road for sandwich and two
glasses Of milk.
She said her husband had been
crucified in her presence. and that
she had come to this country to
establish her claim to American
citizenship and then take steps to
get back her property in Russia.
Secretary Davis of the Labor De
partment recently ruled that she
could remain in the country. She
said she was born in Louisville.