davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR ANOTHER BIG
FOOTBALL SEASON
20 Letter Men Back to Aid
Capt. Chick Hartley Re-
peat This Year

LINCOLN, Neb., sept. 25.-Con-
fronting a demand from students
calling for repetition Of the 1921
successful football campaign, the
Nebraska Cornhuskcrs today are
hard at work at football practice.
Twenty letter men and a string OF
80 incoming and prospective can
didates greeted Coach Fred r. Daw-
son when he marched onto the field
with Capt. Chick" Hartley TO start
three weeks practice grind pre-
vlous TO the opening game october
7. with the University OF south Da-
kota.
with n veteran reporting for
every position and more than one
fighting TO hold down some OF the
places. Coach Dawson finds himself
molding a team from n string OF
experienced men.
Heavy Schedule.
No light schedule faces the Corn
huskers this year. Starting with
South Dakota and then falling into
n two weeks rest previous TO the
invasion into the camp OF the uni
versity Of Missouri, the Nebraska
eleven viii have TO go into every
game fighting hard.
Missouri. the first important game
in the eyes OF Husker followers,
viii prove TO be a strong drawing
card.
A week following tho Missouri
game. the Huskers win journey 20
Norman TO meet the oklahoma
Soouers. The Sooners have ~ to
0 defeat Of last year TO revenge.
on November 4. comes the big
game away from home. Nebraska
goes 20 Syracuse, ". Y. for ITS only
game In the east, Syracuse II chat
Ing under 3 TO defeat admin
istered two years ago on the snow
covered Husker field as the finale
Of an almost all-vlctoriOus season
for the New Workers. That defeat
was made possible by the boot OF
Capt. Paul Dobson, whose punting
and drop kicking ability factored In
many Victories during his school
days. II was "Dobby's" last game
in Husker moleskins. The year pre-
vlous a missed goal kick lost a Tur-
key day contest by a 10 to . count
In favor Of Syracuse.
Home Coming Day.
Home coming day. November 49,,
the Kansas Aggies meet Nebraska
at Lincoln. The Aggles have pros
poets ranking with any team IN the
valley and old grads expect 20 re-
turn by the hundreds to help de-
feat the invaders
Ames was one OF the three teams
which score on Nebra ska last year
and II comes 20 Lincoln on Novem-
Der 25. promising to repeat the of
fense. Nebraska says they shall
not pass" or rather they shall not
score" and the Huskers must solve
hard problem to fulflll the state
ment
Notro Dame viii invade the Hus-
ker camp on Thanksgiving day. In
seven games, NOtre Dame has won
four and Nebraska two, while the
other was n tie. Notre Dame Is the
feature OF the Husker schedule this
wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Totals ...,..37 2


N---I}1ttcd Tor Allen IN tenth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa ........ 900 OiO OOt is
Oklahoma City 100 900 00i O--2
Summary: Two-base hits--isau-
man, Aday. Thrcc-base hits-Ben-
nett, Fclber. Sacrifice hitS-Dayis,
Bauman, McGinnis. Stolen bases
Leiivclt. Base ON balls-off Nc
Laughlin I. Struck out-by Allen
4, Mclaughlin 7. Double plays
Lamb 10 Lellyelt. Left ON bases
Tulsa g, Oklahoma o. Umpires--
Ormsby and Holmes. Time-t;i5.
Passed balls--Aday 2. Earned runs
Tulsa 3, Oklahoma City 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
lMlAUGLIN WINS
FINAL GAME FROM
HOLLANDS CLAN
Hurlers' Battle Goes 10
Innings; Lelivelt
Scores Twice

skipper Jack Lelivelt brought
his conquering oilers home last
night after taking the final game
Of the 1922 flag-chase from okla
homa City 30 In 10 innings. The
boys were all stepping high and
confident that they would take
winners Of the Fort Worth Mobile
series into camp in straight order.
Although the dates !or the class
4 championship series have not
been definitely decided upon,
Tulsa will take no chance OF being
unprepared for this important
clash, according to Lelivelt last
night. Daily workouts will be held
In McNulty park until the opening
day Of the big blowout The men
will keep In trim in heavy prac-
tice sessions, TO keep on edge,
Lcllvelt added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Gregory to Manage
Witches Next Year

WICHITA, KAN, sept. s5.--How-
ard Gregory is 10 manage tho Wich-
TIA Western league baseball club
during 1929, owner Frank lsbell an
nounced today. Gregory signed a
contract, Isbell said, thus putting at
end speculation as 10 whether Greg
ory or Joe Berger, until several
weeks ago, manager OF the Wichita
club. would pilot the izzies next
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Western League.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY 2, TULSA 81 10
INNINGS.
Al Des Moines 2. Sioux City II.
only games played.
National League.
At Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 10.
At New York 8, 81, Louis 4; 10 innings.
only games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
A.. 81. Paul 8, Indianapolis o.
At Kansas City ~, Toledo 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

CAUSE OF KNOCK
OUT--DESCAMPS
French Press Ring Down
Curtain on Ring Life
of Carpenter

PARIS. Sept. 25.--Among the
post mortems today on the startling
knockout OF Georges Carpenter,
shattered idol OF all Europe in the
sixth round yesterday by Battling
Sikh. tho Senegalese. is statement
by Francois Descamps, in which the
manager openly berates his charge
for Carelessness.
In an interview today Descamps
said. at was Carpenters own faut
he lost. He was showing off before
the crowd and tried 10 play with
SKI. He got careless and began
trading punches with the black and
SiHi caught Carpenter with long
left swing and Georges was never
himself again. IL was Georges fault.
There was no excuse for II.
VIII Not Quit.
"ft won't be Carpentlers' last
fight, contrary to reports circulated
about after the bout He viii come
back to get revenge from Hki, II
for no other reason. | can not say
when the bout will take place. or
whore, but. believe me, It will be
soon"
The French press said farewell to
Carpenters career. In varying terms
but all omitted flowers. Le Matin
said:
Carpenter was over-confident
and under-trained. His career Is
over"
Petit Journal was equally unre-
lenting in It's criticism of the de-
throned heavyweight champion and
idol.
Carpenter is not retiring from
the ring. lie is being retired" It said
In part. Carpenter himself claimed
the referee was Justified in making
the original decision which disquali-
fled Sisi for an alleged foul and the
judges wrong I'm subsequently re-
yerslng that verdict"
In an interview todny Carpenter
said:
Says lie Was Kicked.
'I stand by the referees decision.
dlsqualifying sikh / was knocked
down by his kick" The Senegalcse.
meantime IL the man OF the hour In
paris. Until an early hour this morn
Ing Sikh was carried through the
bouleyArds on the shoulders of his
newly-created admirers, his progress
being hailed with cheers by the
throngs, Americans here recalled
SKI as fighting in A. r.. F. camps
during the war, They evidently were
not very Impressed by his ability nt
that time, for some OF them we're
among the heavy losers in the fight.
When asked about his next fight
sikh declared his willingness 10 meet
Jack Dempsey, worlds champion, in
bout for the title but expressed a
preference for trying conclusions
with Harry Wills, the American ne
gro. first,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, sept 2b-Cincinnstl Il
pounded two Philadelphia hurlcrs tor an
easy lO-to-3 victory In the second game of
the series today. Enpa RixGy turned IN
his twcnty-thlrd victory OF the season for
the Reds, Although nine safctioa were
made off his southpaw slants, he always
had the upper hand
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

DIES MONIES, Iowa Sept. 25,--Mansgsr
SACK Graney OF tho local club, who pitched
xfor Dss Molnes today hurled fine ball for
ksix innings, but weakened in the seventh
An eighth and Des Aoines lost TO Sioux
City, u 20 2, Roettger ana Yuma hit
home runs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

DtH MONIES s...sssss.s 'VVu 'uv NVe-S
Summary Runs-HeminBway 2, Oztet-
gard 2, Metz, Mattick 2, shangling ?,
Query Roettger. Cheshro. Yuma. Errors
Roettger, Yuna. Two-bass hits-ouery,
Banner 2. Knox. Sacrifice hit--Mstz
stolen bases--Hemingway 2. Mattlck
Genin. Left on bases--slour city II, Des
Moinss T. Struck out-By Graney D. by
Roettber ?. Base on balls-Of Graney g.
off Roettgor 2. wild pitches-Graney,
Roettger. Passed ball-shangllng, Earned
Iuns-S Sioux city II. pes Moines 2. Dou-
BILE plays--NortOn 20 Chesbro, Chesbro TO
Banner 20 Cheshro. Ump!res-Anderson
and Lewis. Tlme--i!b6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

NTNIIVT TWT IlfWNW ~ TTWITTT- .
NxBatted for q. Smith IN ninth.
Score by innings;
Cincinnati .,..,......200 900 1910
Philadelphia ..........,1ll 600 600 3
Summary: Runs-Burns paubert 2.
Roush. Fonseca 2, Hargrave. Pinelli
Bohne, Rapp Walker, Peters Errors
Burns, Hsrerave, Bohne, Rapp. Two
base hlts--Peters, Roush, Duncan, Har-
grave. Home run-Dauhert. Double plays
Parkinson 10 Wrghtstone to leslie
Fonseca TO nohue to Daubert, Bases on
bHlls-Ou Behsn I. off q. Smith I. Struck
out--By Behan ?, by @. Smith ,. by
Rixey s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

New York ............o0O iO2 OOi is
summary: Runs-Blados, J. Smith.
lInrnsby, Stock, Frlsch 2, Young :, Kelly.
Error--kelly, Two base hits--Bancrott.
Young. Three-bnsc hits-HoTnsby. FrlsCh.
Homo run-Kelly Double play Ran
crot 10 Frlsch to Kelly. Frisch TO Ban
croft 70 Kelly. Bases on balls--Or Me
QuillRn 3, OF Ryan I, Oft pfefftr 4.
struck out-By McCuillnn !. by Ryan !,
by Pfeffer (.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

japan ranks fourth in the con-
sumption OF American cotton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

villa ms z, tueloi Nlcu'llt MulNey'
Mullen .. Baker. Errors-Taverner.
Heworth. Two-hase hits--Cueto,
Huhn. Home rune--CalvO, Niehoff
Double plays--Tavenor 20 Kraft
Struck out--lly Acosta 4. by Wachtel
/, by Goodbrcd ], Basses on balls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

zone out when winning run scored.
sxBatted for McQuillan In ninth.
x.sBatted for Cunningham In ninth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Xxx Ran for Moore IN ninth.
Tavoncr out. foul bunt on third
strike
Score by innings;
Fort Worth ........0o2 600 900
Mobile ...........000 2lb 0Ox--S
Summary: Runs--Sears, Calvo. ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

score by Innings:
sioux CITY ..ssss. .'ss.sVuV VIZ fbV--l
Des MONIES ....ss....,.'.OOO oOV uus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

NBRtten Tor BThan In flurtn-
NNBatted for q. Smith In ninth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

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The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WHEN we have enlightened
" another mind and helped

WHEN we have enlightened
" another mind and helped
it out Of ignorance into wisdom,
or when we have loved another
soul, and thus brought into II
the warmth and Joy Of existence.
or when we have in any way
served another human being and
helped him on his way, then we
have acquired the only enduring
and practical dominion over him.
q dominion which does not In.
jure us, and which benefits him.
The only kind Of soul that can
become rich and strong through
the accumulation of such prop
erty rights is the kind Of soul
that has dominion over itself.
In other words, everybody
wants to help along. everybody
wants TO do good, everybody
wants TO be as strong and corn
manding as possible. And what
everybody needs to know is that
the only road to this Is by COM
mand over ones self.
We are enJoined to love our
neighbor as ourself. but one who
does not love and rule himself
intelligently is very apt to 80
more harm than good when he
attempts to love his neighbor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

LIVERY one Of us instructive.
- ly Graves dominion. But
we are ignorant and short.
sighted. and we seek satisfaction
In dominion over others. which
is impossible. and fail to realize
that the essential dominion ls
over self.
No man can rule another
man. We can by force dominate
another's body. We can lock
him up in a prison cell. we can
hurt him, mutilate him or take
his life. but we can never domi-
nate him.
All we accomplish when we
attempt to dominate him is to
enfeeble and embrute him. This
only feeds our pride and selfish.
ness and reduces us to a lower
grade Of living.
The only true dominion over
others Is that which we gair.
by love and service. BY this we
get what Horace Bushnell called
"the property right we get in
souls"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Bad Losers

A NY one can win gracefully. To
"a lose gracefully is an art.
"A Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in
her defea. at Wimbledon has not
been sportsmanlike.
Thackeray said:
"Who misses or Who rims the
prize,
Go, lose or conquer as you cdn,'
But If you fdU or If you rise,
Be each, pray God, GENTLE
man."
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WAYSIDE WISDOM
tcopyriEht. Is2sJ
s. E. Kiser
THE DAYS NEWS

THE strikers wives and children face
starvation,
The owners Of the mines refuse to move:
Mr.. Harding hopes the situation
Is going very quickly to improve.
The public hears an old, familiar warning;
The price OF coal Is pretty sure to rise:
The railroad hands went out again this morn
ing,
And France again declines to compromise.
UORD comes from Hollywood that all Is
w quiet;
Wild rumors filter in from Mexico;
New problems bother the Hungarian Diet
And progress at The Hague Is very slow;
prophet In New Jerseys prophesying
An early bump between the earth and Mars;
The managers announce that they are trying
To remedy the scarcity Of cars.
THE Old Guard in the Senate Is defeated,
The new Italian Cabinet resigns;
The usual dispatches are repeated
More trouble at the West Virginia mines:
MIR. Harding ends a brief vacation,
The Cabinet will meet this afternoon;
The President feels sure the situation
VIII show a marked improvement very soon.
THE public gets another nasty squeezing
l. With capital and labor in a clash;
In Germany the prospects far from pleasing,
The governments about to go to smash;
More train wrecks, due to towermens omis.
sions,
Few reasons for the middle class to SMILE
But Mr. Hardngs hoping that conditions
Will show Improvement in a little while.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

HEALTH. indeed, is best un.
IL derstood in terms of vigor
-vigor of will to refuse over
indulgence of the appetites, and
to take the proper exercise:
vigor Of intelligence. to dis.
criminate between what nour-
ishes and what poisons: and
vigor OF judgment, or that su-
preme command of all our
thoughts and desires which Is
implied in the word temperate.
Temperance is merely self
dominion. This something
call self is a strange colony
OF thoughts. Of lusts, Of forces.
Of revulsions and Of sensa-
tions, all somehow related to
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses


Copyright. 1879. by Premier syndicate IncJ
Less eating and more breathing beats
medicine.
There are two kinds OF foks-your kind and
the others.
You can deceive yourself very much easier
than anyone else.
Women understand men a lot better than
men understand women.
We don't have much regard for any mans
intelligence IL he disagrees with us on the
tariff
It's a mean trick for a girl to get a box Of
candy from one admirer and then share II
with another
Hez Heck says: when feller goes off
and comes back with his mustache shaved
off. he's been up to somethin'."
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
STANDARDIZED
WARDROBES
By BUGS" BAER
Copyright. 1879. by Star Gonna

WOMAN'S fashions this sea.
w son will be all colOrs, like
taxicabs.
CHE won't have to wear any.
~ thing, provided IT has some
color like rainbow OF alphabetical
soup or paradise of bruised
thumbnails.
NAN shouldn't interfere in
AVA woman's fashions. He is
like elephant treading IN mud.
He only makes II worse.
NEITHER should woman die
~ tate mans clothes. But
they do. Therefore, man rises
up on his broken arches and
makes himself cZar OF feminine
haberdashery.
A LII frail trousseaus are de-
"A signed by men-Frenchmen
Stalwart lingerie vikings from
Paris with brawny eyebrows.
heroic ears and british lspels
on their dinner coats.
THEY prowl around in vicious
bands, leaping from millinery
store to cafeteria, uttering shrill
cries OF demi-tasse rage. Two
marshmallow sundaes and they
scurry' forth to wreak destruc.
ton on surrounding villages and
farmlands.
NOW, women are going to es.
tablish clothing renrissls.
Chicago firm OF lady tallors
announce they will design male
fashions. They will tell us what
to wear and whom to borrow II
from.
p1NK high hats, flame amber
Collars. Neapolitan choe-
laces, frilled pajamas and fluffy
vests.
JOLLY business. Baby won't
- know papa from mamma,
uncle from auntie or rattles
from InVVefS.
" II E n two folks dash up
w aisle to get married, mir
lister will toot his police whistle.
He will think there is some
mistake.
NEVER thought that we would
reach stage where man
would wear his wife's old bon.
nets, stockings and terroriZs
Wall Street in one.button humps.
RUT it's retribution. What is
- consomme for Gander Is also
soup for goose. II we insist on
telling them what to wear they
can tell us how much to pay
for u.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
The Great War Against
Boredom
BY DR.. Charles FIeischer-

accustomed haunts and his In.
bitual task.
For there Is this second
aspect to holiday and vaoa.
ton: that it finds the fewest
Of US able to accept victori'
ously the challenge Of leisure.
In other words, our play has
somewhat Of the quality OF
ant-like terror about 1t, instead
Of the carefree Joy that ought
to characterize us human be.
ings when released from work,
which, after all. is only second
nature to us.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

HOWEVER, we do not mean
herewith to inveish against
toll. but only to call attention
to the great war against bore.
dom into which most OF US
seem forced whenever we are
relieved Of the need to work.
This is said in part at least
to stimulate the reader to be
braver in his fight with bore.
dom. Indeed, to develop an
attitude toward playtime which
will duly find him at least as
resourceful and as significant
as in worktime.
II Is curious to see SO many
persons comparatively master
ful in their work who are fair.
ly dragged around and desper.
ately helpless in the hands Of
q free day or a spell Of vaca.
ton.
You find your work q ohsi-
lenge because its mastery
spells personal conquest, SO,
In n manner, II becomes your
play and you enjoy Il.
When you have the chance
to loaf. invite your soul and
let II also help you to the neo-
tar and ambrosia In the cup
Of life. For In your leisure
you are FREE to be what you
really are.
Copyright, 1879, by Kins Festurs
Syndicate. Ino)