davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Ing four championship teams In one
season: his varsity team. the fresh
man. Lowell high school Of San
Francisco and he San jose normal
school.
In 1901 no went to Michigan, and
I'm his career at Ann Arbor won tho
conference championship OF 1901,
1902, 1903 ana 1904. Then Michi-
gan was out OF the conference from
1906 60 1917. and In 1913 the Maize
and Blue split even with Illinois for
conference honors.
His 10 TO 0 victory over Ohio
state ana his showing over other
elcvens lead fans to believe that
Nost has one of his old-time teams
once more.
Rumors afloat have II that Yost
may retire from his post as football
coach at the end OF this season TO
engage In other athletic duties which
now consume a large part of his
time, but this year or next, when
ever II is. tho loss az Fielding yost
Will be the loss OF ono OF the great
est grand old men that ever taught
recruit how TO fall on a football
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

ures at that time OF lie were too
much Hike doing a hurdle race with
rheumatism. 30 he did q flashbnck
to the University Of West Virginia,
which he had previously attended.
and went on with tho stJdy OF law,
graduating IN 1897.
Ile did not enter law, however.
as the germ of tho great outdoors
got In his blood and he started
football coaching.
Hls first job was at ohio Wes-
leyan In 1897. and his team, for
the first and only time In history.
flnttencd ohio State, From there
he went TO the University OF Ne
brasSn and turned out n squad that
created D good sized sensation by
dGfontingi Kansas and Missouri. The
next year he coached Kansas and
walloped Nebraska and Missouri.
Some tlmo before all this "A man
named Greeley had said something
about young men going west. lost
heard OF II and at once set out for
California. lie docked Mt Leland
stanford In 1900, ana that year did
the elephant washing trick OF coach -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Fascist ARE ON RAMPAGE
Leader Says All Adrlatic Coast Be-
longs To Italy; ready for war.

LONDON, oct. 29.-The Sunday
Express. dealing with tho Italian
crisis alludes 10 the recent speech
by Benito Mussolini. the fascist
leader nt Naples in which Mussolinl
claimed that only the Mediterranean
powers had any rights in the Medit-
crranean and that annexation of
Malta was u part OF the fascist pro-
gram.
The newspaper says Mussolini
made claims regarding the Adriatic
coast which contained n simultane-
GUS threat to Great Britain. Switz-
erland and Jugo-Slavia and that IL
might provoke war.
"The black shirt" leaders, tho
Sunday Express adds. derided the
help given to Italy by the British
troops on the Piave during the
World war and declared the de-
struction of the British army was
desirable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
FIGHTERS TRAVEL
FAST IN WORKOUT
FOR FRIDAY BOUT
Big Crowd Watches Os-
ner-Hughes-S -Spack-Duvol
in Practice Sunday

Frankie Osncr. Bobby Hughes,
Kid spack and Duke Duvol, princl.
pals in tho all-star bantam fight
program at convention hall Friday
night. stepped through fast and
furious workout IN the West Tulsa
gymnasium Sunday afternoon. Osner
and Duvol exchanged punches IN the
hard practice period while Bobby
Hughos and Kid Spack faced each
other for several rounds OF fight.
The youngsters rushed through
their practice periods with snap
and dash and several times the
trainers halted the boys when they
forgot that they were working for
fun and began trading real wallops,
before one Of the largest crowds that
has witnessed the workouts In West
Tulsa this fall
II interest In the Osuer-IIughes
and Spack- Duvol bouts which
brought boxing TO the front TO stay
In Tulsa for the coming season a
few weeks ago was at n white heat
before the first encounter. the fight
fans are burning up now in their en-.
thusiasm for the all-star program
Friday night.
Both the Osner and tho Hughes
camps of hackers are confident that
their favorite will win and win de-
cisively when the boys meet I'm a
grudge fight here. The men are
working hard TO reach the pink OF
condition for tho bout which will
mean much in their climb up the
ladder in tho bantam class. Both
boys are confident. Osner points IA
hia great showing in the recent bout
and Hughes declares that he has put
many OF the best boys In tho d.
vision TO sleep and says he can't
see why he win not be able to get
to" frankie within the 10 rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

IL all tho history Of football, writ
ten aud unwrtten, there In no man
who loves tho game more than
Fielding II. Nost,
Starting at Michigan In 1901. he
has couched tho Wolverine eleven
down through tho ages to tho pres
ent time and once again has watched
his youngsters triumph over Ohio
State with all due ceremony ana
Yostiau pomp.
Yost had his first experiences on
tho Eridlron In West Virginia. back
In tho dnys when hun fighting
ranked with lawn socials alongside
football. Tho Jolly old days when
all the undertakors In tho county
brought tho entire family TO tho
game to prove that business was
picking up and staged froe-for-
all over the bodies at the last quar-
ter.
In 1896 Yost was hailed ns one Of
the great forwards Of the east, play
ing with Lafayette whore ho had
gone to study engineering, but fig-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
NEBRASKA AND
DRAKE LEADING
VALLEY JAUN7
Kansas Aggies Undefeqt
ed but Two Tie Games
Cut Down Chances

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20. Nsh.,,.
ka and Drake remained at tho heal,
OF the column today In the M.sson,|
Valley conference football e1am'
pionship race, Another school. t5.
Kansas Aggies, has not been Do.
feated this year but her ,wo IN.
games cut considerably into he,
championship poSsibiliiles Ths
games yesterday did not materialiv
alter the standing OF the teams. nj
OF them resulting largely as hai
been predicted.
Yesterdays crucical game I'm tb.
conference, the one between M.
braska and Oklahoma at Norman
resulted in n 80 to Z victory Tor n.
braska. Despite the difference /,
the score, Oklahoma played a goos
game. leading Nebraska 20 6, A
the end OF the first quarter 81.
perlor passing In the last three quaf.
ters won for the Cornhuskers. n
was Oklahoma's first defeat.
Kansas university and the Kan.
sas Aggies fought a hard battle Yes.
terday on the Aggles' field. tn,
final score was n 7 TO tie. Tn,
only other conference game was At
Ames, Iowa, where Ames defeated
Washington university i3 10 0.
Missouri anj Grinnell played non.
conference games, the former Do.
feating st. Louis in a stiffly Tough;
game. . TO 0. while the latter wa,
defeated by Coe, Is to 0.
There viii be four conferenc,
games next Saturday: Kaua
Aggies VS.. Missouri university az Co.
lumbia, Oklahoma VS.. Kansas uni.
yersity at Lawrence, Ames VS.. Drakl
at Des Moines, and Washington v
Grinnell at Grinnell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Charlie White Still a Great
Fighter but Lacks
Class
ny RoBERT EDGREN


Andy Thomas is a young italian
boxer most OF whose fighting has
been done around New York City.
lie is a wolterweight at present. lie
weighs 14S pounds. But he is grow
Ing rapidly and In another year he
Will be u mlddleweight
[ wouldn't bo at all surprised TO
SEQ him middlcweight champion.
wouldn't be surprised, either. to
see him pick up tho wolterwelsht
title on the way.
Jimmy Kelly, who brought Thomas
out. is an old-tlme fighter himself.
lie was n very clever boxer in his
time. And he has developed several
fighters with lot OF class.
Thomas is tail for his weight, and
alimly built, with wide shoulders and
long arms. He Is perfectly put
together for the game he plays. But
that counts for very little in fighting.
In all the long list OF champions
I've known, ] don't remember two
who we're constructed on or even ap-
proxlmately the same lines. Build
has little to do with fighting, as
long az suppleness, speed and en-
durance are there.
But Thomas has n real fighting
brain. He is aggressive In a deliber-
constantly, and as he steps in he
hits with either hand. lie never
wastes n step or a punch. Pe makes
no false moves. He doesn't dance
or throw away his strength. lie very
seldom fails to land the blow he
starts. And he hits hard. AZ a
Complementary virtue. he can take
hard punch without showing any
signs OF feeling st. I recently saw
him fight Joe Tiplitz and offset the
furry OF Joc's aggressive attack with
cool skill and hard. clean punching.
Then / saw him with Bobby Mich
aels. an aggressive and dangerous
puncher. Thomas pressed Michaels
hard, walking into storm OF
swings with no more regard for them
than he might have shown II
Michaels had been welding a fly
swatter instead OF a boxing glove.
Beating MiChaels 10 every punch.
no soon had him dazod. In the
second round he Knocked Michacls
down twice. for counts of eight and
seven. Mlchaels rose and caught
tho ropes 20 steady himself, and
swung twice for Andy's jaw with
| plenty of power left in his punches.
| but II was plain TO everyone that
Thomas would quickly knock him
out.
Thomas stepped in. and Mlchaels
/ let 80 a long, low left swing that
| came up past Andy's knees and
struck foul. To many around the
ring It looked Ike deliberate at
| tempt 10 lose on foul, rather than
| by a knockout. Whether II was or
not, the effect on Thomas was the
same. lie was badly hurt How
much the injury may affect the
| boys future as fighter cannot be
| known until he makes two or three
more appearances in the ring.
White. Master OF the Knockout Blow
Charlie white OF Chicago. although
a veteran, Is fully as good fighter
as when he had his first chanc,
| against champion. White ha,
fought for the lightweight title hall
n dozen times. once. when h'
dropped Benny Leonard for n coun
OF seven seconds at Benton Harbor
he was very near the championship
White f. a fighter OF "A rathe
odd type. Every time l see him bea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Beacon showed well nj defense and
rOvlew OF tho game shows that he
broke through the lino To down the
bah carrier for several big losses.
Toxins did not return n punt even
an Inch during the time he was hta-
toned pt end.
Saturdays game against the
Texas Christian university, one of
the strongest elcvonH I'm tho South.
western conference. although an
easy victory for tho Golden Hurri-
canes did not show tho ''stutf"
which carried Il 10 victory over the
Texas Aggles at Dallas several
weeks ago. In fact Head Coach
Achcr and his assistant Larson will
have TO remedy several faults which
appeared in the locals play before
they viii be ready 20 meet Coach
Schmidts' University of Arkansas
Razorbacks at Fayetteville next SAT-
urday afternoon
The University OF Arkansas, which
was slow to devotion during the carly
part of tho season. has finally
rounded into form. Saturday
Schmidt took his clan south 10
wallop the Louisiana university ma
chine, 40 TO G. Louisiana had been
beaten previous TO this by tho TeNRs
Aggies % 10 o, and the comparing
OF scores will BRING about much dts
question Rs 10 the strength OF the
Arkansas grldders, Paper dope gives
the Texas and Arkansas elevcns
about an even break.
II In known throughout the south
west that Coach Schmidt win leave
nothing undone TO put into tho field
n team which will battle tho Golden
Hurricane. Coach Schmidt was un-
~ this year director OF athletics AT
the local university, and his teams
at Kendall have made history
throughout the country,
In his first year at Arkansas
schmidt has taken green team,
and after u few carly sonson aet-
backs developed a very formidable
machine and any ono looking over
the record OF the RaSorbncks during
the past month will note tho change
Arkansas should be In the very
best condition for the title with the
Golden hurricane when they meOt
this week. Throughout tho season
schmidt has pointed for the game
with the locals, lie viii risk every
thing, even his chances for n good
showing In the Southwestern Inter
collegiate conference championship
race. Ills squad arc all or tho husky
rongy squad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Opponent of Kldn Is
accused of Assault

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Oct. 20.
Two indictments were returned by
the Hidaigo county grand Jury
against r. b. Croager. republican
state chairman. charging him with
assault and battery upon Gordon
Whitehead OF Pharr. who Is alleged
to have been assaulted by Creager
last Tuesday A warrant has been
issued for Creager's arrest, Sheriff
Baker OF Hidalgo county said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Grid Stars Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. oct. 2s.--Leit
Tackle Kurrus OF the Washington
university eleven and Quarter Back
Rundschu OF tho University OF Mis-
souri, team will be out OF the game
for the remainder OF the season as
n result OF injuries in Saturdays
games, II developed tonight. Rund-
schu dislocated his shoulder and
kurrus injured his leg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
RIFLE BULLET KILLS TWO
Holdup Victim Seeks and Finds Rob-
bcr---IBystandcr SIaln.

DNiONTOWN. Pa, oct. ga
rifle bullet. fired as the result OF an
alleged 50-ceut holdup. took tho
lives OF two men here today, Jake
Miller is In tail at Point Marion,
charged with the shooting.
Police say Joseph Brown held up
Miller aud obtained so cents. Miller
found Brown later IN n card game
AT New Geneva and fired at him. tho
ball passing through Browns heart
and continued on through Edgar A..
Blair's head, killing both instantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
ReUOIUer Battle Ends
With Seizure of Drugs

BALTIMORE. oct. 29.-Two gov
ernment agents and q Baltimore de.
tective battled with pistols against
two alleged Spanish dope smugglers
in the hold OF the steamship Ore
gonia at Locust Point. Victorious,
they seized s250,000 worth OF CO.
calne, manufactured in Germany
and intended for distribution in tho
United States. The Spaniards were
arrested, charged with smuggling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
: AplEs $1,000 REwaRDi / positive.

- ly guarantee my great Successful
"Monthiy" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest most obstinate abnormal
cases in : to days No harm, pain or In.
reference With work. Nah saoo; Double
strength $500. Booklet free. write to-
day. Or. 7. A, southinston Remedy Co..
kansss City Mo.-Adysrtlssmsnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Tried nnrd 10 Win.

Coach u. w. Rau's lads tried hard
to win. Time after time they
backed the Wichita team down the
field and had the bail within strik-
ing distance when fumhles and bad
breaks nullificd their chances and
took the game from them.
The local scholastic grld eleven
played a great game, although they
loat, according TO reports OF the
game which reached Tulsa ycnter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Maturing Securities Exchanged

WASHINGTON. oct. 29.-Owners
OF S252,06O.900 IN Az per cent Vlc-
tory notes and treasury certificates
have exchanged these maturing se-
curitles for new issues OF the 30-year
AZ per cent treasury bond issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

day. The boys showed tho same
brand OF fight that carried them
over tho Enid entry, but they lost
when they failed to make yards
when they had the ball within the
Wichita l0-yard marker.
Rnrtlcryllic Has Strong Team.
Although Bartlesville has one OF
the strongest teams put out for sew
oral years, tho Tulsans arc favored
TO take the long end OF the score In
the clash saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

BRUSSELS, Oct. 90--Promler
Thounis today introduced the l023
budget I'm the chamber Of deputies.
The estimates show that the oN-
pcnses will be S,33T,00O, 900 francs
aud the receipts B,9i2.O0O.000
francs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Crimson and Cream GridSterS
Back From Wichita to Prepare
For BartleSUille on Saturday
Coach Raus Men Outplay Kanssns in Interstate Game
but Two Long Broken-Fied Runs Spell Defeat;
Tulsa Favore Over Bartlesvilie Eleven.

The Tulsa high school Crimson and Cream football
CATION arrived back home Sunday after taking 1873 acng
from the Wichita Kans eleven after fighting through and
oupayng the high school lads in fast only to lose
when two long end neted many touchdowns, to
begin preparation for the Baresvle game at Lee stadium
aft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
MISSING STEAMER ASKS HELP
steam Lighter IiETic II, A., Last
Seen Drifting out To Sea,

seen DflttlnE Out 10 sea,
BOSTON. oct. ga radio mos
sage from tho coast guard cutter
Acushnot picked up here today said
that the steam lighter Lizzie ID. a,
vas calling for assistance. The
Acushnet was unable to go 20 her
aid because she was towing the
schooner Dorothy Palmer and also
was short of coal
The lighter. with ~ men aboard
had been missing for nine days She
was last seon 90 miles east Of Fire
island. drifting southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

ToXna a gg a u
may be out Of tho
game the rest Of
the senson with a
cracked shoulder
His place VIII
prob bly, be
taken by Beacom,
who relieved him
In the r Xn X
Y "a m a. Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Achcr viii turn his attention to the
remaining four games, which viii
decide whether or not tho University
" Tulsa VIII win the Southwestern
hampioHship.
Coach Ach"r'H Golden Hurricane
came out of the Texas battle with
several OF its mcmberq on tho hos
pital list. spike" prlco. tho flashy
little hair who waa rendered uncon-
cious IN the third quarter of the
contest viii be out Of tho game some
little time with "A bndly bruised hond.
John wight, who played such a
brilliant game nt Dallas nCalnHt the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
BROKEN COLLAR
BONE PUTS STAR
END OUT Of LINE
Gridsters Start Prepar-
ing for Clash With
+. A. Schmidts Boys

with the first
half OF tho foot
bali &C h q q u lie
completed an 4
with all games
heckCd up IN tho
W % n column.
.tf.ar. Ff.st.aH Nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Wlnter Storage

Our fireproof and moth proof storage vaults are
at your disposal for all kinds OF wearing apparel.
Call office ask our drivers about this
service.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03

the division of hereditary king
ship we should have to go back
200 years.
In spite Of the greater distance,
and the enormously more impor-
tant difference of language,
France is spiritually closer akin
to us than England today. France
has at least discovered the vital
truth that no nation can afford
to pay honor to man simply on
account of his name. Public
service of one sort or another is
the only unquestionable clam
that a Frenchman can make to
public reorganization. English
men try to minimize the impor-
lance of that identity Of feeling
between France and America,
but it cannot be minimized. 1t
lies at the very foundation of
our political philosophy.
The wedding of Princess Mary
has revealed more clearly than
many long and windy arguments
how far apart England and the
United States are today. 1t is
having an evil effect on inter
national relations, because 1t is
inevitably raising in many minds
a certain distrust Of future CO
operation with the British empire
After all, to what extent can We
afford to 60 arm-in-arm with
people whose political thinkinl
is so radically different from
ours? To what extent is it saf'
to become involved with a peopl,
who actually believe in putting
a man into the highest politics
o flee simply because he happen
ed to be Torn of certain parents
The king Of England himsel
is harmless enough. But are tn
people who believe in kingshil
at this late day altogether safe
1t is disturbing thought, bu
while the prevailing sillines!
RACES in London it will not down
Greensboro Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03

years to clean the slate, and it
might take even longer, this
soldier bonus alone, treated as a
part of the whole, would amount,
roughly, principal and interest,
to twenty billions of dollars.
This, Mr.. Citizen, is some
problem. If you can't beat the
bonus in Congress. you can beat
the Congress at the polls thatjams
it through. This is your remedy. =
NewYork Herald, 2. 14,22.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
To the American People.

Congress is bent on a five
billion dollar bonus distribution
to ex.soldiers. The Government
has no money with which to pay
the bonus.
The Secretary of the Treasury
has told Congress the Govern
ment has no money for this
purpose. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has got to refnance six
billion five hundred millions Of
dollars falling due within the
next fifteen months. The Score.
tary of the Treasury will be com.
PEELED to borrow this six billion
five hundred millions of dollars
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
Miss Windsor's Wedding

Miss Mary Windsor is no doubt
an estimable young woman, but
the furore created in England by
her wedding is regarded in this
country with something ap-
preaching stupefaction. We had
heard so much in recent years OF
the essential democracy of the
British government, and of the
way in which the British regard
ed their king as a mere figure
head, useful primarily to hold the
more backward states of the en-
pire to their loyalty that many
of US had begun to believe that
modern Englishmen do not take
the institution of monarchy
seriously. Then came the we'd
ding of the princess and the Wis
count Lascelles; and all that
theorizing was upset.
1t seems to be a fact that, even
in the year 1922, a large proper
ton perhaps the majority, of
the British people take royalty
quite seriously. In spite of the
progress of modern science and
modern thought, many English
men actually believe that there is
something superior about the
Windsor family that entities
them to the veneration of ordin-
airy people, not on account OF
anything that they have done
for the common good, but merely
because they are of royal blood. |
This Princess Mary is a decidedly |
plain, and rather stupid girl; yet
the realm is fairly turned upside
down by her wedding. The
spectacle, seen through Ameri-
can eyes, is highly amusing and
little disgusting; but chiefly it
is incredible. That a great
modern nation should indulge in
such tommyrot is almost beyond
belief.
Yet England s.doing just that.
And in doing so she is making
clearly apparent to Americans
the great lies between the two
nations. Monarchy is a division
wider and deeper than the Allan
tic ocean separating us from the
English. The Atlantic can be
crossed in five days. To cross
-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
Money In Coconuts.

In the last few years strong and
growing interest has developed In CO.
eonut culture In the Philippine Is
lands. Not only are the native plant
ers awakening to the advantages OF
modern methods, but foreign capital
and enterprise see a prosperous future
In the industry. 1t is virtually Inn
possible for the prospective planter
to either purchase or lease bearing
coconut grove, but large areas Of vir-
gin land are available for new plan
tations, more especially In the Moro
province, where conditions are Ideal
for coconut culture.