davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
BRITISH STAND
PAT IN DEMAND
MADE ON TURKEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
privilege already accorded to the
Greeks.
General Harrington replied that
q Turkish advance on the straits
lueaut a declaration OF war against
Great Britain and would be re-
sisted with all yigOr.
Hamid Bey replied that the Kem-
alists did not wish to fight the
British.
u WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Sug-
gest!ons in press dispatches that
Great Britain would welcome the
presence of the United States in the
forthcoming conference on the prob
lens Of tho Dardanelles, brought
the statement from administration
officials today that possible Ameri-
can participation is being given no
consideration in Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

photographers window down town
aud hut | won't tell you what he
said. You might be- Jealous. Your
little girl MELBA."
Tho other letters were similar IN
substance. They all were written
after June 20. 1921.
Mrs Crosbio claims Fisher never
made love tO her until after tho ac-
cidcnt. ON the other hand. his at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

my llfc and woke UP to the fact
that | loved you. l love you To che
point whore | can hardly stand Il
to be away from you. The elk
months will soon be mp ana then
can legally marry you.
81 know IN be happy with you.
You would make anybody happy,
you are 80 sweet. Lovingly
MELBA."
Ills Mother Intcrfcrcd.
In letter written 10y her on Au-
gust 3. Mrs. Crosbic expresses re-
gret that Fisher is listcuns 10 h,H
mother, who apparently was trying
90 interfere with the mutciD
Dearest Roy" she wrote, ~ won't
endeayor to answer the question you
asked me until / see YOU. am
surprised that YOU are listening to
your mother in this matter. I
thought whom two people were iu
love nothing could talk thom out of
a. ! do hope you won't let them
talk you out OF it.
Doesn't she ever expect you 20
leave hcrf You are Of age and can
do as you please. Lovingly.
Compllmcntcd 10y GOV Robertson.
In another letter. mailed two days
later. she writes OF her clation ar
hearing of a compliment passed o.
one OF her pictures displayed IN a
photographers exhibit case by Gov
crnor Robertson.
Tho letter rcadg I'm part.
Dearest Roy. l was quite sur
priscd when you called me last night
You are so uoRicctful. ! ann rlad
you will he here Sunday I am afraid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
The w oman Who Dared

CONSTANTLY suffering, nervous,
~ lacking energy and vitality to
throw off the bonds of worry and des.
pair, this little woman dared defy the
shackles of poor health-dared to
defy the skeptics-dared to take tha,
step which she believed would bring
her health and happiness.
She began taking TANLAC-and
now, she calls herself the happiest
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable troubles soon disap-
peared and she found herself eating
better, sleeping better, feeling better
and there swept through her veins that
buoyant strength and energy which
enabled her to be true helpmate to
her husband and a real Joy and in.
spiration to her family.
There is a flood of gratitude in her
heart now, as she looks back to that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

day when she determiped to have good
health, and backed up that determina-
ton by taking her first bottle Of
TANLAC.
There is not woman reading this
little story but wants to help her hus-
band in his struggles for success--to
be strong, attractive and free from the
ills that keep her dragging around
without energy or ambition to attain
her dreams of happiness.
But whdt are you doing about it
just wishing? Or, will you do as
thousands of courageous, sensible
women have done and find health,
happiness and the Joys of living by
taking that splendid tonic medicine
and system builder-TANLAC?
You can obtain this wonderful, up
building, energizing medicine, at all
good druggists, Take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CRIMSON DOWNFALL
DUE TO A PENALTY
Continued from First Page.

on Harvard's SO yard line, but Adams's
try at goal went wide. The game ended
with the ball on Browns so yard line.
An analysis OF the play showed
Browns superiority in all points In
punting alone did Harvard excel. Brown
was especially successful In forward
passing. although toward the last Har-
ward. desperate for a score, tossed pass
after pass, only TO miss out by poor
throwing. Brown rushed ffty-four
times from scrimmage for a total dis
lance of 146 yards: kicked fifteen times
for a total OF 557 yards: scored eight
first downs and suffered three penalties
for total OF twenty-five yards. Brown
also threw eight forward passes. three
of which netted total OF thirty-eight
yards
Harvard rushed forty-four times from
scrimmage for total of only ninety
seven yards, a trifle over two yards
to a rush. perhaps the weakest Grim
son offense seen on Soldiers Field for
many years. Harvard punted fifteen
times for a total OF 5si yards.
The Crimson scored only four first
downs during the entire game. three OF
them coming on its thirty-four yard
march to Browns yard line, where
some Crimson player tossed away vic
tory by clutching an opponent Har-
ward had two penalties for thirty yards.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Bezdek Won't Talk Baseball
Until After Football Season

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.--Hugh Beg
dek. director OF athletics and coach at
Penn State College, announced to-day
that he would not decide on the offer to
manage the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club until after
Thanksgiving Day.
Bezdek made this announcement after
he had been In conference with Presi-
dent Baker for an hour He, said that
the offer made to him was highly fiat
toring from the financial viewpoint. and
his hesltancy was caused BY his reluc-
lance to leave the college.
Il feel like a manager Of baseba II
team would II approached with a foot
ball offer in the midst of world series"
Bezdek said. II must walt until foot
ball is off my mind"
President Baker said he was willing
~ wait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
LUCKY FIELD GOAL
WINS FOR POLY, 80
Dropkick Against Erasmus in
Last 30 Seconds Bounds
Over Bar.

An attempt at a field goal by Myron
Ruckstall In the last thirty seconds of
play. too low by yard. glanced off the
uplifted hand of Capt Bill Moore and
bounced over his own crossbar. termi-
mating an evenly fought scoreless battle
between Poly Prep and Erasmus Hall
High School yesterday afternoon at
Ebbets Field in favor of the husky Blue
and Gray clad eleven of Dyker Heights
by the score of to 0. The crowd which
witnessed the twenty-third meeting be-
tween the two ancient rivals In the
oldest metropolitan series. was 5000,
small In comparison to the 20,0O0 which
attended the Erasmus Manual Training
contest.
The unexpected triumph of Poly Prep
establishes the Blue and Gray as the
strongest contender for the Brooklyn
scholastic championship. and removes
Erasmus Hall as the only undefeated
team in that borough. II was the last
game for both schools. Poly has won
five. lost one and tied one. Erasmus
has won four, tied three and lost one.
Both teams resorted to the open game,
widespread formations, forward passes
and trick plays. Erasmus attempted
eighteen forward passes. only three of
which were successful. Four were in
tercepted. Poly was successful in four
out of ten attempts. Poly made seven
first downs to five for the Buff and
Blue.
Two successful forward passes by
Folly Prep for a total OF twenty yards
put the BAH In position for the play
which resulted in the score. Ruckstal
tried field goal from the 20 yard line
which was wide by a foot and very
high. Johnny Boynton OF Erasmus
punted out Of bounds at Erasmus IS
yard line. Forwards. Ruckstal to
Puggy Smith, and again Ruckstall to
Koch gave Poly first down on the IS
yard line. Ruckstall tried a ~dropkick.
The ball sped straight for the goal
posts but was a yard too low. Moore.
standing underneath his goal, shot up
lis left hand. and the ball rebounded
over the bar.
Poly Prep was within it's opponents
10 yard line on one occasion. In the
second quarter Poly received the ball
on its own 40 yard mark. and marched
Gown the field. Smith. Ruckstall Dom
schke, and Tremper. who relieved Dom
schke, alternating. Erasmus held for
downs on Its yard limo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FOSTER @rDARTMoUTH TAcKLING
BURT Of COLUMBIA ON THE
80 YARD LINE. 1/
Rally Of Stevens Eleven
Too Late to Halt Defeat
Rensselaer, Wins Stirring
Game, IL to IL.

Stevens Tech lost to Rensselaer,,
H. at Castle Point Field this afternoon
Hoboken, N. J.. yesterday afternoon
In the most exciting game waged here
this season. The upstate engineers
scored II points in the third quarter,
while in the final moments of play the
home team staged q promising come
back, twice taking the ball across the
goal. The result remained in doubt I'M
I'll the game ended.
Stevens held the offensive till late In
the first half when Rensselaer, inter
cepted a pass and advanced to the 4
yard line. Here they lost the ball on
an incompleted pass The visitors made
good use Of the third quarter Sparrow
and Levvee broke through center for
consistent gains, Sparrow finally scoring
through right guard In less than five
minutes Zimmerman made the second
touchdown on an intercepted pass fol-
lowed by line plunges. A third score
came moment later when Shea kicked
the. ball over the bar from the 15-yard
lineN
loosened an aerial attack which with
the timely use of an off-tackle play
gave them the offensive till the end of
the game O'Callaghan scored on a 80
yard run through broken field. Close
on the heels of this score came another
when Laverie caught a 40 yard pass
and raced 35 yards to the goal line.
Many attempted passes to give the home
team the needed touchdown failed. The
lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PITTSBURGH WHIPS
PRESIDENTS, 10 TO 0
Western Pennsylvania Foot
ball Situation Badly Muddled
by Result.

Special D,Spatcs, to THE New YonK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1s.-Western Penn
sylvania football dope was badly
muddled to-day when the Pitt Painters
did the unexpected and trounced the
Washington and jefferson team 10 to o.
The game revealed the greatest come
back" in form that Glenn Warner has
produced since coming to Pitt.
The Blue and Gold outplayed Greasy
Neale's warriors in all parts of the
game, with the possible exception of
forward passes. in which Brenkert Shil-
lers and Kopf excelled. Their plays In the
second period registered four OF the Ave
first downs scored and W. and j. The
Panthers played nard and straight foot
ball most of the time. and material
gains were made through the line BY
the smashing tactics of Tiny" Hewitt
and "Hoot' Flanagan. playing the best
game of their careers.
Toward the end of the first period,
after an exchange of punts. Pitt started
the offensive, making five first downs
to none for the Red and Black. These
resulted mainly from line bucks of
Hewitt and Flanagan and Anderscn's
short end runs The ball was finally
carried to w. and US yard line on
the third down with four yards to go
when the quarter ended. The Red and
two downs as the second quarter
opened. and then recovered the ball on
downs on their own six-yard line.
Brenkert punted from behind his goal
line to the 80 yard line where Anderson
ran back four yards. This play was
followed by a double pass, Hewitt to
Flanagan, who threw q forward pass
to Anderson. and the latter raced over
for the first touchdown. williams
kicked the goal from placement, max
ing the score 10.
Before the period ended Flanagan
horned In with "a thirty-two yard n
that put the ball on w. and J's 20 yard
line. whence Hewitt and Flanagan were
used as battering rams until Tiny
slid over the goal line from the yard
line. carrying the tacltlers with him.
Williams missed the try for points.
Then came, in rapid succession; seven
spectacular forward passes from Bren-
kert to Kopf and Shillers In turn. MAX
ing four first downs and carrying the
ball to the Pitt yard line, where
Brenkert attempted a forward pass for
the fourth down. This went over the
goal line and was grounded. The Pres
idents never again threatened the Pitt
goal posts.
Erickson had played great game for
the Red and Black. notwithstanding
that he was the object OF some severe
tackling, but the star halfback made "a
mistake In the third period that gave
Pitt its third touchdown. Flanagan
was forced to punt from midfield and
the ball rolled ov; the goal line after
Erickson had touched It, Jordan rushed
past Erickson and fell on the ball for a
touchdown. Williams failed in his kick
at goal. and the third period ended 1910.
In the last period the Panthers were
mainly on the defensive. Warner
rushed in a number Of substitutes. who
held w. and ]. to one first down. and
the issue was never in doubt after the
third period was over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Colleges Prepare for
Annual Chess Meeting
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton Play Here Dec. ~.

College chess players are grooming
for their annual tournament In New
York during the Christmas holidays.
Columbia, Harvard. Yale and Princeton
have agreed to hold theirs on December
81, 20 and 2e. Columbia will again be
represented by a very strong team and
the prospects of defending the cham
pionship successfully are very good. NJ.
A. Schapiro. who is now a champion Of
the Manhattan Chess Club, will again
head the Blue and White team. The
following lists OF candidates for the four
competing colleges have been submitted
to Alfred A. Link Of New York. the
mana ger of the Intercollegiate Chess
Association:
Columbian. a. schaplro. 20: o. Frink.
o s Il Samuel 4no ?a r. %SrdeE Sssa ~
20; II. Hartmann. 20: NJ. Monsky. rs :
G. Friedburg, %; NJ. Goldman. 49, W.
Pienowitz, '2s: Jennings. 80 Baum, '2e
HARvARD-J. M. Adams. '26: A. r. Allen,
20; b. Bandler, 49, A. Gambet. ~ Il.
Horn. go; d, Jubsliyer. 90; J.. Kiefter.
20: A. King, "a ]. King. "a: @. Levine,
90; ". Tough. 20; II. Mccashin 20; NJ.
Major. ~: w; t. Pattison, rs; w. y.
Pscson 20 L; r. s5 ms%lltOn .so "a s.
sawyer. 2 z. s.; X: Smith, 49, n. Tuttle,
"a; ]. NJ Wells. '25; II. A. zlnn. "a @.
Dewey, q. F.; G. Culver. 'e5; G. MIL
lett, l.. II. Noel. '26.
Jr.. '25: s. Franklin. 20: Mansfield Hor-
ner. rs; r.. ". Guthrie. 'c6; Alfred c.
Mohr, 20, John Bradner %. Francis
Bradley, 20; Henry Lenler, 25 Alfred
Lanier. '25. Benjamin Miller, 20; T.. NJ.
Crounse, '2S; A. r. Case. Graduate School;
II. f. Miller. 90.
PRINCETON--Car r. Koetter. '23: J. s.
Livingston. %; A. NJ. Barnhart. 20. Z.
Caps. Jr.. "a: c. G. Fischer. "a. r. r.
Bedell, "a; A. Church, "a; j. L. Spencer.
25 7. Haym. 2S; a. J. Duncan. 20; w.
'25 y. schimpff. '26: n. Stockly, 20: Il.
Wilson, &c; G. ". LIghtner. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Columbia Is Outrushed.

That the better team won and clearly
deserved to win the figures tell rather
eloquently. Columbia was outrushed
more than two to one. $40 yards to 1is
to be exact Dartmouths attack
showed its superiority even in the early
stages. but the stubborn resistance of
the Blue and White stopped IL several
times when danger threatened. Thus
once In the first period Columbia took
the ball away on downs on its 20 yard
line. Twice I'm the second period the
home collegians repeated that defensive
effort. forcing Dartmouth 70 yield the
oval, once on the % yard line and again
on the 20 yard line The first downs
we're IS to 10. not so wide difference
and indicative of some speed and power
I'm the Columbia attack. The success of
the Columbia thiusts. however. Vas
far more noticeable In mldfiold or in
Columbia territory than in Dartmouths
side of the field.
Dartmouths first sustained advance
soon after the kickoff failed of It's pur-
pose. II carried on from Coumbias A.
yard line to the 9-yard line. Capt Burke
doing most OF the line plunging while
Calder raced off tackle. But the Blue
and White fought furiousy near its
goal. Roderick threw Burke for a loss
or yards ana then Dartmouth called
on the forward pass in vain. The ball
went to Columbia Koppisch. Burt and
Roderick record three first downs for
Columbia before the Green threatened
again. One pass fom Rodcrick 10 Durtt
netted IS. yards.
The first period was almost over when
the first score finally arrived. on the
first play after Roderick had punted to
Dartmouth's 10 yard line Calder. aided
by splendid Interference, broke away
around Columbia's right end. He trav-
eled fast and with giant strides and
got by the Blue and Whites first and
secondary defence In hurry All but
Roderick stood In his path as he raced
along near the side line and the Dart
mouth man by clever lodging evaded
Roderick's we'll meant effort At a
tackle He sprinted the rest Of the dis
lance unmolested TO a touchdown. 1t
was brilliant sixty yard run.
There was no further scoring IN the
half although Dartmouth made one
march of 50 yards in which n IA yard
end run by Mills and a IL yard forward
pass. Calder to Mills. featured. Column
bia took the ball away on downs on it's
% yard line. The forward passing on
both sides In the main was haphazard
Burke and Roderict each intercepted n
Green pasa during tho 4scond period
and their aiertness helped considerably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BLUE AND WHITES
DEFENSE CRUMBLES


pounded through for gain after gain. A
tumble by Roderick had paved the way
for the third touchdown, for IL gave the
Hanoverians possession Of the ball on
the Blue and Whites 80 yard line. A
little later the alert Burt intercepted
forward pass for the second time when
Dartmouth threatened again. This time,
with many substitutes In the field. some
body In the Columbia backfield misin
terpreted a signal and the pass srom
center rolled back twenty yards over
the Blue and White goal line. where
Pulleyn rescued II. but was downed for
safety. That added two more points
TO Dartmouth's total
The intercepted pass which Figured
so prominently for both sides was the
slip that started the Green toward its
fourth touchdown soon after the safety.
Mills, Dartmouth's lightweight quarter
back. clutched Pulleyn's fling out OF
the air and ran fifteen yards to Co.
lumbia's goal line before being downed.
The Blue and White defence tried
desperately to stem the tide but the line
was torn to shreds and the ball was
over In three rushes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A field goal by Artle OConnor. Brook
lyn Prep quarterback. provided the win
ming margin over Manual Training in
their annual battle yesterday afternoon
In the second part OF double header at
Commercial Field. The score was 10
Z. O'Connor booted the ball over the
bar in the first period from the 30 yard
mark. In the second period his forward
1ass to Kenny resulted In the touch
down. Brooklyn Prep. failed 10 ret It's
hands on the ball In the third period.
when Manual marched down tho field
for a touchdown. Donstein carried tho
ball over from the 2 yard line, and
Lauer kicked tho goal The Lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Yale Soccers Lose to Tigers
in 5 to o Exciting Game

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov 1S.-The Yale
soccer team succumbed 10 the fierce
attack OF the Princeton Tigers here to-
day by score of 20 In one of the
best games seen I'm Jungleiand In
quite some time. Capt. Cooper led the
attack for the Princeton team, shoot
ing three goals. Johnny Smart was
not far behind him. contributig two
goals to the Tigers total. Tho passing
OF tho Tiger team was excellent. Smart
was the outstanding star on the Nassau
team. For Yale Capt Mayer played a
very steady game Summary of the
ehrne 10 as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Fordham Prep Football Team
Loses to Connecticut Eleven

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw York HrrALp.
MILFORD, Conn. Nov. 1S.-The Ford
ham Prep. eleven of New York put up
remarkable exhibition against the Mil
ford School team. which outweighed the
New York lads by twenty pounds 10 the
man, but lost by the score of 81 to II.
Capt. Jim Hurlbert OF Fordham Prep.
ran eighty yards after recovering a
tumble for touchdown in the first
three minutes OF the game. Scott and
Sullivan starred for the local team. Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
St. Johns Prep Downs
Brooklyn Tech by Ii to s

st. Johns Prep came from behind In
the fourth period and defeated Brooklyn
Tech yesterday at Hawthorne Field by
"a to 6. Line piunging by Bubby Saun-
ders accounted for both Of the Red and
Whites scores.
Kramer tailed for Brooklyn Tech in
the second period. when he picked up g
tumble and ran twenty-five yards. ST.
Johns marched down the field In the
third period and Saunders went through
center for seven yards on the first play
In the final quarter. Pete Reiher inter-
cepted one OF numerous forward passes
on Techs 20 yard line and Saunders took
the ball over after five plays. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Alfred Coullet to Ride.

Alfred Goullet. peer Of six day riders.
has been signed to ride In the coming
race at the Garden starting on Decem-
Der Q. He came to terms yesterday after
y three day holdout. After signing the
contract Goullet left the office at Mad
ison Square Garden with a broad smile
on his face. remarking that II was "the
latest contract I ever received for a
elk day grind"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Calder Misses Tackle.
II was after Dartmouth had rushed
for two first downs in succession in
the third period that Burt intercepted
the pass that ended in a touchdown
for Columbia. The Columbia quarter
back found nobody near him when he
pulled the oval out of the air lie
got into stride quickly. Half way down
the line Calder waited for him. but
Burt stopped short for an instant upon
nearing him and then stepped nimbly
20 one side. outguessing the Dartmouth
back. Roderick kicked goal and the
Columbia fans nearly raised the roof
off the Polo Grounds stands with their
exultant yelling.
Their JOY was to be shortliYed. how
ever. About three minutes after Burt
had made his sprint for a score Mills
ran one OF Rodericx's punts back from
his own 80 yard line TO Columbus IS
yard line. Steady thrusts at the center
Of the Blue and White line began to
yield consistent gains. Columbia braced
for a moment on it's 80 yard line. Dart
mouth faxed a kick from placement,
Mills making q dash around end in
stead and just making first down.
After two more plays a twenty-five
yard forward pass by Mills was caught
by BJorkman near Columba's goal line
and the Green end went over unmo-
Tested.
shortly after that and Just before the
end of the third period Roderick flung
a forward pass to Burt that bounded
OF the latter's chest as he reached for
the ball Had Burt held on TO tho
ball. the chances are that Columbia
would have another touchdown for there
was no one near the Columbia quarter
at the time.
Roderick's third tumble OF the game
he had recovered the other two-gave
Dartmouth an opening at the start of
the final period. Calders punt bounded
OF his fingers. Dartmouth then used
Leavitt for rush after rush and went
thirty-two yards for a touchdown.
How Dartmouth maintained the ng-
gressive, increased the power OF its
drive as the Columbia defence weak
ened' has been told. The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
New England Athletic
Conference Of Colleges

DURHAM, -. H., Nov. ia move
ment for the organization of a New
England athletic conference Of State
,olleges and universities, similar to the
Middle West Athletic Conference is
under way. Il was learned here to-day.
The faculty athletic committee OF New
Hampshire COLLEGE has been meeting
ami negotiaiiur .isormally on Che SUBJ
jact with representatives OF the live
other New England state inytitutlonA.