davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
LIGHT WORKOUTS
PLANNED TO GET
READY FOR GAME
Acher Plans to Perfect
Aerial Attack for Ra-
zorback Scrap

Tulsa Uniycrslty'a work within
tho next few days on the
grid Is 6ll prepared Fresh from its
~ 20 o victory over tho Texas chris
ti1n university At Loo stadium Sat
urdHy, the Golden Hurricane faces
the task of getting into condition
f0r the game with the University Of
Arkansas next Saturday at Fayctto-
VILE.
Heed Coach Acher's men did not,
however. display their famed uvcr-
head attack In tho Texas struggle
This was probably due to the fact
that the local mentors gave orders
TO the quarter back 10 not uncover
any Of tho assortment ~ pnvaes
which the Golden Hurricane Is noted
for. uulefa n became necessary But
the locals right football attack car
rlcd the Texas eleven of their feot
and II WAS not necoa8ary ~ open up,
same Fight Spirit.
However, tho fighting splrit-thc
same fighting spirit which caused
the downfall ~ the all powerful
Texas AggieH at Dallas. was in ovi-
donCe In last weeks battle several
timoa. once I'm the second quarter.
after tumble and 10 yards pen-
atty had given Texas the bail on
Tulsa's three-ynrd line. the Golden
Hurricane lived up 20 It's nRmo and
forced back the batterlng ham at
tacks nt the line,
In yesterdays work out at llar-
well field, Couches Archer and Lar
son ala not subject their players 10
a hard hcrimmnge. owing 20 the nn-
turc OF the Hurricanc's recent bat
tlcs. but had their fun STAFF Of as
sistants out correcting the faults ev-
ldonced In the Texas game. Acher
ana Larson are confident that when
their squad RECEIVERS fully from the
effect OF the last fcw games, they
VIII bo able 10 give great account
ing of Themselves The coaches are
banking on bringing the Injured
squad around for the Arkansas
game, and for that reason they will
probably not have them scrim mage
more than two nights this week.
Three Men out.
The entire squad ~ men, with tho
exceptions Of wright. end, and Sto-
KUN. quarter back. who are both out
Of the game, due To injuries. the
latter FOR the rest of tho season. Il
number OF whom were nursing min
or and more serious injuries, inClud-
ing Price. reported for tho initial
workout OF the week esterday and
made no delay I'm getting into trim
for the Razorbacks. Several ncO'
plays ana formations were used with
success.
A chcck-up OF the total attend
ance AZ tho Texas Christian UNIVERSE
ty-Goldcn Hurricane game Sa,ur-
day at Lee stadium showed a total
of $500 persons passed through the
gates during tho game. This Is by
far the greatest gathering of people
that has ever come together for an
athletic event In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
ASK Us FOR AN
INTERESTING BOOK
N INTERNAL baths

DR.: Cas-. A. Tyrrell always claim.
ed his Ee was saved by IDterpp,
Bathing. '''
And arr they made him wolf
they Kept I'm one hundred per cont
well and elcient for many Years
THIS Is n hard 10 bellev, whe
Physicians gree that most humr
Ills are cssed by nccumulaty
waste In thepwer intestine and na
medicine nassever been found 10
keep II free fAn these pols5rs "
DIR. Tyrrellstook tells why ana
now this mas pee the means OF free
ing millions ofprogressiye AM. NV
scans from "ths, tired feeling :,
well as the MOI, serloua iTpes.a'
which follow, II = pernlclons nj rol
sons are not cleand ont
Simple warm wer scientIscsr,
administered, viii IKE them on,
and keep them out.
Ask ns today forfyee boot ~
"Whv Nan OF TodaHs OnIy 5Oa
Efficient" We scnd free an y.
Qucst.
Getman--MncDoneiI
THE RENALL s,UEs
1ta South Main, All sout Main nj.
West Tulsa
veriisomss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
New York Giants
Purchase Bentley
From Baltimore

NEW YORK. oct. 9O-The New
York Giants have purchased Jack
Bentley. left-handed pitcher and
first baseman, from the Baltimore
team OF the international league for
q substantial sum OF money and
some players" according 10 an an
nouncement made today. at the club
offices.
Bentley, who led the International
league at bat, has been sought by
big league organizations since 1919,
when he began 10 achieve fame as a
homo run hitter.
Manager Dunn OF the orioles was
reported to have refused an offer OF
100000 for the southpaw last
spring. He was at one time with
the Washington Senators. After see
ing service In the war. he was re-
leased To Baltimore. The Giants will
use Bentley an u pitcher, James Tier
ney. secretary OF the club. said.
The players to be given in addition
to the money paid for Bentley were
not announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Battling Ski
Agrees to Make
Trip to Garden

NEW YORK, oct. Battling
SIKH, tho Sengalese conqueror of
Georges Carpenter, is coming TO
this country in January, and viii
appear In an American ring In
February, Promoter Tex Ricknrd
announced today on receipt OF a
communication OF Maurice Hell
lers. Sikrs manager,
Kid Norfolk. the negro light
hcavyweight from Baltimore
probably will be Skis first oppo-
nent. Hellers, Rickard. said to-
day. wanted a bonus OF 10000
francs ~ the opponent chosen for
the American bout weighed more
than 40 pounds, and 100000
francs additional ~ he weighed
more than $50 pounds. Rickard
did not announce the terms
agreed upon.
Rlckard said that he was confi-
dent Eiki would defeat Joe Beckett
English heavyweight. in the
bout scheduled In London, De-
cembor Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
TLYNvEIGHTS ADD TO
TTISA'S HONINg GAME.

Tho fiywclFht battle between
Buck Rider. Rapulpa midget battlor,
and battling Stewart of Joplin. who
are 20 appear In tho opening bout nt
convention hall Friday In Louio
NcwmRnE nll-stur boxing program
10 attracting intcroat here. Tho little
fellows first came into prominence
about thrco years 1go, whom Jimmy
Wllde, tho English champion who ia
nlso tho holder Of the worlds title,
invaded America and caused quite n
stir ia boxing circles by outpoint.ng
every American opponent. Wilde
went back TO England In 1920, lenv-
ing behind a Htropg feeling for the
flyweights n now weight being dedi-
Gated to tho American boxing game.
Johnny Buff. the former bantam.
weight champion. was the first
American titloholder OF the fly
weights. Buff later annexed the
bantamweight championship, hold
ing two championship at Ono time
Ilo was beaten hy Joe Lynch for the
han,amweisht championship last
summer and two months later Pan.
cho villa, who came TO United Statea
to dethrone Buff. Since that time
tho flyweights have been prominent
before the eastern clubs and the
fans turned out In big numbers
every time good evenly balanced
match In made In this division.
Friday night, the first time That
these boys OF the paperwelght class
have been booked IN the west, are to
show their wares IN Tulsa before
the Magic City fans. Buck Rider
made a hit here In the last show
when no had Eddie Murray battered
up Buck was outwoighcd by Muir
ray by about ton pounds. Friday
night Buck moets a boy OF hts own
weight, who comes to Tulsa well
recommended and who hia mana
ger. Joe Becker, former Western
league umpire well known In Tulsa
.ays he IN n conner. The little fel-
lows are TO weigh h,e flyweight
limit of 1i2 pounds at 2 o'clock y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
TWO SHOT DOWN
IN STREET DUEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF business and hid under pile Of
overcoats.
a large crowd of the idle curious
which had gathered about the two
men during the argument dissolved
almost magically when everyone
within range OF the gun fire sought
shelter wherever Il could be most
conveniently found.
Officers were called TO tho scene
and the men were taken to the
Oklahoma hospital where their
wounds were dressed after which
Phrrls reported at the police sta i
ton. Rose remaining at the hospital.
No charges had been preferred
against either of the men Monday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
MANY CHANGES
IN BASKETBALL
PLAYING RULES
intercollegiate Heads
Plan to Make Game
Faster This Year

PRINCETON, N. J., oct. 80.
New foul rules OF the intercollegiate
Basketball league Will tend to make
the game faster and cleaner. Dr. j.
E Raycroft OF Princeton university,
chairman of the special rules com
mittee said today. The first rule
provides n goal zone OF II feet In
depth at each end OF the basket
bail court. Fouls committed in this
goal zone VIII be penallzed by Civ
Ing two free throws instead OF one
hitherto awarded to the teams
fouled.
a second foul rule eliminates the
free throw award for so-called tech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
T.C.U. GridSferS
WiHNOf Share
Until They Win

FORT WORTH. Toxoe, oct 30.
Football players ~ Texas ChrlH-
tinn university abaghod by mclr
string of defeats this yenr, Rolem-
iy resolved ~ "a meeting this
morning not 10 shave uu'il they
achieve At least one victory. Their
noEt game IN with oklahoma A.
A NJ college here next Saturday.
Thcyll ail have hearda by thon -
Auf maybe more boards II they
don't win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
storm.DcInyed liners Arrive.

CHERBOURG, oct, 80.--The
Cunard line steamer Aquitania ar
rived here this evening after a tenn
pestuous voyage from New York Hud
landed 200 passengers. The Saxonia
also arrived, owing TO tho tempest
she took three times her usual time
to make the trip from Plymouth.
During the voyage she received sew
eral distress signals from boats
caught In the storms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
HUSBAND THEFT
PLOT IS ALLEGED
cnNTINurD TpoM pAor oNp

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
a lucrative position and n place In
their home II he would leave his
wife.
Mrs Tucker charges that the
alienation of her husbands affec-
tions were not caused by any fault
OF her own. hut wholly by acts OF
the Walter girl and her parents.
Tucker has refused to live at home
and has taken all OF his personal
effects from his home and with
drawn all support OF his wife. II is
alleged. Mrs. Tucker says that be-
cause OF the acts of the Walter girl
and her parents she Ia entitled TO
$50, 900 damages,
Walter Knows Nothing.
II know nothing about the mat
ter" Walter said last night when
Informed of the cnse. II am too
busy to pay any attention to the
scrapcs OF these children, Tucker
has been by here to see my daughter
several times but | know nothing
OF their case at all
when asked II II were true that
he had promised Tucker "A lucrative
position II he would leave his wife,
Walter replied that he knew nothing
OF the case. lie neither affirmed or
denied such an offer nor the alleged
trtps into the oil fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Villa Defends Fueiqh Co1n by Outpo11g Wallace in R0Q

nical fouls. These include rp,..
with the bail, violation OF the drsj
rule. violation OF the iump at = y
and kicking the ball. - IA srtl
tute for this free throw tbs
will be taken from the foullrg ~
and given to the other team fo y
into play at the side lines.
Another rulo eliminates tss q.
consumed for making a FREQ M,
Tor goal, thus making the game ~
er, declared Doctor Raycroft.
Texas leads the United Sia,..
TN value OF It's oil refining ugsis,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
fire Destroys TNo Homes and store

Fire Which started AZ 2!lb O'Clock
Sunday afternoon In a grocery store
at 1881 East Eleventh and spread 20
two adjoining residences cause a
damase estimated at over $1,000,
The store was owned by John J.
Leigh and the residence at 1927
East Eleventh, belonging 10 Frank
The other house was on
the other side OF the store building
at 1893.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
s,ops o'Dowd.2Iyic Bout.

COLUMBUS, ohio, oct. 80 An
Injunction restraining promoters
from staging boxing match here
tonight between Phil O'Dowd OF
Columbus. and Pete Civic OF New
York, was Issued in common pleas
court late today TO Robert Cline,
who says he ls O'DOwd's manager.
Cline represented that In agreeing
to participate in the bout tonight
O'Dowd had violated a contract
with him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
COMMUNISM NOT
WANTED IN ITALY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ported frc mthe province today.
At Bologna a small detachment
OF fascist attacked government
troops, killing one and woundiug an
other Three fascist were killed
In other clashes. At Genoa the
fascist act fire TO the headquarters
nt the railmen's union. Armed
fascist are guarding the Alpine
passes TO prevent attacks by Jugo-
SlaNs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

NOLVMBVS, ono Oct. 3O.-pete
Zivc, New York, won the judges
decision over PM O'Dowd Of Column
bus, In a I Ground bout here tonight
Each weighed III l-2 pounds. The
fight was held after an Injunction
obtained by Robert Cline, who rep
resented himself as O'Dowds man.
ager and claimed breach uf contract
had been modified TO allow O'Dowd
to participate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

NEW OKLENNS, oct Young
Denny OF New Orleans knocked out
KNOCK out Loughlin OF Phila-
delph!a IN the twelfth round OF their
scheduled i5-round fight here to-
night, Denny weighed 154 pounds.
Loughlin l46.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Hurry! It's your duty Each day
you zee a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort to
avoid badness. What a pity. Fall
ing hair means your hair is weak.
sick-possibly dandruff IL strangling
II, or the hair root pores in the scalp
are not firm and tight, thus wasting
the hair-growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle OF dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life, vigor and strength to grow
strong. thick and long.
Danderine is delightful--not sticky
or greasy. Go TO any drug store now
and get a bottle. Use II. Have
healthy. heavy, beautiful hair and
lots OF it-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Roby Eligible 20 Play.

ny the Associated ftsss
CHICAGO. oct. 30.--Milton Rooy,
a star half back Of tho University OF
Michigan eleven. IL not playing In
violation OF conference eligibility
rules, Major John l.. Griffiths,
athletic commissioner OF the West
efn conference. announced tonight
after investigating reports that
Roby had played three years OF cOl-
lego football before entering
Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
NEW CHAMP HAS
EASY TIME WITH
MIDGET FIGHTER
No Knockdowns Feature
Battle of Lads in
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct SO
Pancho villa. flyweight champion.
won on points tonight In his eight
round contest with Patsy Wallace.
local flyweight who has twioo met
Jimmy Wilde Thore were no knock
dOwna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Wilson outpoints sharkcy

MEMPHlS Tenn. Oct, 30.-
Claude Wilson. birmingham ban
tamweight, was given the referees
decision over Young Sharkey Of
Memphis in an o:sht-round bout
here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Sumner, Miller for Winemiller,
SophomOre--DuCk for Johnson
Campbell for Washington, Aspin for
Baker. nilheck for Aspin, Johnson
for Duck. Washington for Upp, g.
Seger Tor Adams. Petty Tor Johnson
Touchdowns-Merril, 4, Try-tor-
point, Merrill, !.
Motor bus lines are now running
regularly in 1OS NJ the largest cities
In the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FREES HUSBAND
FOR OTHER WOMAN

DENVER, March 20.-Mrs Grace
Jarret Stoffel today obtained a di-
vorce from her husband. George
Stoffel, proprietor OF a garage. to
permit him to marry another wo-
man, Miss Nellie Phillips. The di-
vorce decree. when made permanent
after six months, will allow stoffel TO
give his name to Miss Phillips and
their two children.
Last August II was publicly dis
closed that Stoffel maintained two
homes. when Miss Phillips com
planned 10 the County Court that
Mrs. Stoffel was seeking to gain pos
session OF the two children and thus
would deprive her OF her own flesh
and blood" Phillips was acknowl-
edged as the father OF the children.
In the divorce hearing Mrs. Stor e
told or going away from home for a
time, following action in Juvenile
Court when Stoffel was ordered to
support his two children, and OF re-
turning to find Miss Phillips INSTALL
ed IN the Stoffel apartment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
"OTHER WOMAN"
gets THEBLAME
Mrs. Glotzbach Says Mat
zenauer Begged Her to
Get Son to Return
WIFE GOT MANY
OF HIS LETTERS

MONTERREY. Cal. March 20
Mrs. Kate Glotzbach Rowland said
the marital difficulties OF her son.
Floyd Glotzbach. and his wife, Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer. opera singer,
arose from the actions Of a Carmel
(Cal.) woman.
"She Is woman about 81 years
old,v Mrs. Howiand said. "who sent
my son letters while he was in the
East, causing him to rush West TO
hush up these imaginary troubles.
when Floyd came to Monterey
on this matter the woman continued
to write to him in the East and some
OF these letters fen into the hands
Of Nine. Matzenauer. have re-
ceived heartrending appeals from
her TO bring her husband back 10
her, and have used every influence
to bring about that result, but my
boy appears to be surrounded by
influences that keep him from me
and his wife as wen. He appears
to be IN great fear OF this woman.
II went 10 New York to meet
Nine. Matzenauer and saw her there
the latter part OF February. We
went over the whole situation and
she agreed to take Floyd back and
forget and forgive everything. even
Offering to do anything in her pow
er TO get rid OF the other woman"
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
WINS PAINTING HoNoRs.

Harry Wood. OF Edge Moor. was
awarded first prize, diploma and a
gold piece by Harry Richardson, not
ed artist and art critics of New
York at an art exhibition held in
ocean City. N. j., recently. He
submitted the best and most cor
rect answers pertaining to interior
decorating and colors, and a land
scape painting in oil, "A Summer
Evening Sunset" The painting was
in full colors and the canvass
measured two by seven feet.
Mr.. Wood took first honors from a
field OF "a competitors with 2S
points. The next contestant to him
had 20 points. Mr.. Wood has been
commissioned TO paint a landscape
in oil which viii be sent by the own
er to the New York exhibition
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
.FLAPPER HAS
HER DEFENDER
Most Powerful Woman 10
Years Hence, Preacher
Says
FRIVOLITY ALWAYS
YOUTHS HERITAGE

BOSTON, March 2o.-rhe defen-
der Of the fapper has arrived. The
champion Of the twentieth century
girl ic Eva Ryerson Ludgate, or
dained Congregational clergyman.
She doesn't think the fiapper is head
ed for destruction, not bit OF It. She
sees in her, rather. the most pow
erful woman of the age about 10
years hence
Miss Ludgate is no staid fossil her
self. She is young.
''The twentieth century girl Is the
creation OF her times" declared Miss
Ludgate. you see. know consid-
erable about her because have a
young sister just out OF college,
whom I took abroad with me last
summer. 1 studied her. know
her point of view and know her
friends. know what she feels
about things, and I know that the
girl that we criticize so strongly to-
day will be the most wonderful wo-
man in the world about 10 years
from now.
"A certain degree OF frivolity al
ways has been the heritage OF youth
and we have ever made the mistake
OF expecting old heads upon young
shoulders. But the American girl
the fiapper. If you call her SOS
going to be all right. She proved
herself when we were in the war
There was a Job to do then, and
she did It.
"Of course, don't approve OF her
extremely short skirts. and neither
do like her very low-necked effects
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
Crisis in Coal Industry

Uncle Harry. why has there
been so much news in the paper
lately about the coal industry"
asked Joe.
"The coal miners are going on a
strike, aren't they?" said Jimmy.
IL wouldn't say definitely that
there is going TO be a coal strike
replied Uncle Harry. 'Tn fact. I
certainly hope that there will be no
strike and there Is good reason TO
believe that the troubles in the coal
industries will be adjusted.
A New Wage Scale.
'The reason there has been so
much news in the paper lately about
the coal industry is that on April /
the wage agreements between the
miners, in both the anthracite and
bituminous branches OF the coal in
dustry. and the operators. end. For
several weeks past the representa-
tives OF the United Mine Workers OF
America-the miners union-and
the representatives of the operators
have been gathering material on
which to discuss a new wage agree
ment.
''Who are the coal operators,
Uncle Harry?" asked Helen. 'I
have never clearly understood just
who they were-do they own this
mines2"
"In some instances the owners Of
coal mines are also the operators" I"
explained Uncle Harry. but in
most instances the operators are
men who have leased coal mines for
a long period OF years. In such in
stances the mines are actually owned
by estates or groups of individuals
who in turn lease them for long
number OF years to other men who
actually operate the mines and are
therefore known as the coal oper-
ators'
while the question OF the new
wage agreements between the min
ers and the operators is, Of course,
OF vital interest to both OF these
groups, the matter also deeply in
terests everybody in the country
Everybody uses GOAL. The average
householder is interested chiefly in
the situation in the anthracite min
Ing ItkloiH htIdunt IL ~ amin e~NANN
or hard coal that is burned in our
own furnaces. Bhuminous or soft
coal is used almost exclusively in in
dustries and business men are there
fore particularly interested in the
negotiations between the miners and
the operators In the bituminous
fields.
"The price OF both kinds OF coal,
like the price OF all other commodi-
ties, has been higher the last few
years than think at any other time
in the history OF the coal industry
Both the operators and the miners
realize that the price OF coal must
come down. The operators say thai
| II the price OF coal to the consumer
Is to be lower, there must be re
ducton in the wages paid to miners
Representatives OF the miners say
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Sea-Grass Pieces

We have a wonderful assortment
Of Chinese sea grass furniture. The
chairs can be had from SLIPS to
$3.50. Rockers, $1,000 to $23. .25:
settees, S2300 to $500; tables
$10.25 to $500; waste paper bas-
kets $500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FARMERS LOSE FIRST PLACE.

NEW YORK, March 20.-For the
nrst time in the country's history
more persons are employed in fac
tories than on arms. according TO
statistics made public by the Ma
tional City Bank showing fiuctua-
tions since 1870. Figures for 1920
showed that, while those "gainfully
occupied" in agriculture were less
than double the number in 1870, en-
ployes in manufacturing and me-
chanical industries were FIVE times
as many as In 1870. Those in trade
and transportation were six times
as numerous as in 1870. Women
gainfully occupied increased from
2,647,O0O in 1880 to S,594,OOO in
1920, or about 221 per cent, while
the percentage of males grew pnly
about 124 per cent-from 14,745,-
900 in 1880 to 53,O5O,OOO.