davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Mickey Walker Like All
NelU Champs, Is an Actor

played stronger football. But for
all that Princeton had the grit TO
como through ana win sensatlonally
and after an rs tho final score
that wins football games.
As for Nebraska, that st. Louis
coach who said the Cornhuskers
could whip Yale. Harvard and Cen
tre on three successive days. ought
to be selling his stuff to Life.
Washington and Jetferson's won
dorful playing In the second half
against Lafayette, In the game w.
ana j. won with a score OF 14-l3,
shows that w, and j. ls one OF the
strongest teams-very likely the
strongest---in tho east. Which rath-
er excuses California for playing a
scor"leae ~" with ". and ). az ras-
adena last New Years day.
Battling Sike having promised to
give Carpenter a return match,
New York promoters may save a
bunch of travelling expense money
Carpenter may possibly give sikh q
trimming. II sikh knocks out car.
, penticr "A second time, when CARY
can have no allbi 10 tho effect that
he wac posing for tho pictures
didn't train properly. took sikh as
"A Joke, and was careless in. the
ring why, In that case. IL might be
worth while TO bring sikh over and
see what he can do against some
Of our real fighters.
have u suggestion for match
that would draw well Make it sikh
against Gene Tunucy. and n ha
can get away with Gene let him
have a chance with Harry Grcb.
II Tunney beats ski and wins the
worlds light-heayywelght titlo he
can take Greb on again. Grch won
the America" ch"W Wpionship in tho
class from Tuuney.
\ Grcb-lu ..! match for the
worlds mpionship Would he =
whale. And Il isn't any sure thing
that Harry could swarm all over
Tunney and win again by sheer ag-
gresSiVeucss,
Tunney has improved, and Is lm-
proving all the time. lie is one
\. L. H. champion who has really
made good In the professional ring.
All the others were spoiled hy
knocking over lot OF unskilled
aighters In the army, and d-never took
the trouble 10 learn the game when
they came home.
Tunney is student, a tall, well
propor,loned. strong fellow who il
always IN shape because he lives
like college athlete. The others
In the class are inclined to dodge
him. They know he's good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
PUZZLE OVER BONUS
Conflicting Stories Current over
Hnrdiug's Attitude on Issue

Conflicting Stories Current over
Iinrding's Attitude on Issue
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5,--Con-
flicting stories were current In the
capital today concerning President
Harding's attitude on the soldiers
bonus. as result Of last week y
election.
Republican senators who have
discussed the matter with tho pres.
ident reported that Mr.. HARDING vas
Inclined tp accept the Endorsement
of the bonus ln all the states where
II was an issue as "a populnr maa-
date" I'm favor OF adjusted coiupru-
-ation for furmer soldiers. They
predicted that when the next bonus
bill reached the white House II viii
not meet with a veto as ala tho
measure at last session. Colnrrn-
tion Of this. however was locSiug at
the white House today. ~ was
stated at the White House ON heha!i
or the president that he "has not
changed his mind ON the bonuH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Acher Puts I. y.
Gridiron Brigade
Thru Stiff Work

Nothing but nard work greeted
the University OF Tulsa Golden Hur-
ricane when Coach Howard II.
Acher put his lads through a long
suappy scrimmage practice vester-
day afternoon bringing h.H boys TO
the scratch for the Tulsa U-Weath-
erford grid battle at Lee stadium
Saturday afternoon.
with Wight. Beacon and Price
watching things from the side lines.
Acher Is working his boys overtime
attempting to re-enforce the famous
aerial attack that carried them over
the Texas Aggies early IN the sea-
son. Captain Balcom Is showing
improvement AZ end and II is prob
able that he will be called upon to
pull down most OF the heavcs.
Vickers, In the back field. is proving
one Of the finds OF the season He
was out OF the game at first but is
showing better in every battle and IL
il almost certain that he will share
the passing burden with Rex Thom-
az.
Srrimmage practice has been pre-
scribed for the men tonight and
then the hard work will be over for
this week. The line showed I'D
pretty good In tho scrlmmage last
night and most Of tonight's work
will be with the back field.
The team will rest Friday after
noon. Acher plans on sending ths
boys through a light signal practice
TO wind up the week and keep them
llmbered up for their game Satur-
day, their first test after a two
weeks rest.
The Southwestern teachers Will
probably leave their home camp at
Weatherford today and will reach
Tulsa Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
WEDDING BELLSl
SWEET MUSIC. But NOT FOR
DbMPEY YET
Sy jn,srns,ionsi News Service

10y International News Servica
| KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. is.
FIhe girl Jack Dempsey marries
won't be flappcr cr tea.
hound, but she will he a good
cook and more interested In n
new cross-stiich than n new
dancing step.
The worlds heavyweight,
champion said 40 himself today.
mix on tea hounds. Nothing
doing ON. the clinging vine type
lcithcr," the champion, who Il app
pcarlng here In vaudeville this
week said.
she must have lots Of rom.
mon sense but above all she mus,
be % good cook. A man morriea
pof home and to settle down.
~ not going TO marry until I'm,
rendy 10 settle down. And then"
ne smiled, I'm going to be
boss In my own home.
where do they get this stuff
lnboui me being engaged 40 much
lnnh to 40 many" he asked re.
Iicrring to reports that he IL en-
gagged tO Bcbe Daniels, Bec pnIm-
fr, the Dolly sisters (both of
lthcml mid others.
~ know Bebc Daniels slightly.
She Il u mighty sweet girl. But
engaged to hcr--oh, no."
"No, I'm free, white and tired
'of vaudeville and I'm going home
10 my mother IN California as
fast rs can and stay there
awhile. No wedding bells for me
anytime soon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Neu Tiger Mentors
Take Charge of Team

COLUMBIA. Mo. Nov. 15.---
CHUCK Lewis. former captain:
Henry Charity. assistant coach. and
Il. 6. Cleveuger. director OF athletics.
today were In charge of the Univer-
sity OF Missouri football eleven, fol-
lowing announcement yesterday that
Tom Kelly. head coach. had re
signed
Although no reason was given for
keily's resignation which became
effective Immediately II was report
ed that dissatisfaction existed In
some quarters with the showing OF
the Tigers this year.
Kelly said lie had no definite
plans for the future and would
leave Columbis as soon as he could
arrange to do so. He-and Director
Clevenger declined to make any
statement In regard TO the resigna-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Byers Nominated for
Colt Presidency Again

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. Freder-
lex Byers Of the Allegheny Country
club, Sewickley pg.. has been nom
mated for reelection as the presi-
dent OF the United states Golf as
sociation, according to the slate of
officers for 1924, announced tonight
by the nominating committee of the
organization. The annual meeting
will be held In January.
other officers OF the United
states Golf association nominated
for reelection were; Vice presi-
dent, Robert A. Garner, Onwentsia
club. Lake Forest. Ill, and Wymant
d. Nanderpnnl, Morris Country Golf
club, convent. New Jersey, secre-
tary Cornelius S. Lee, Tuxedo Golf
club, Tuxedo. New York; treasurer.
Edward s, Moore, National golf
links, Southampton, New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Former Baseball
Star Is Arrested
On Theft Charge

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.--Paul J.
Hines, SO. star baseball player OF
nearly three decades ago, and the
first major league player COM
plete an unassisted triple play. Is
under arrest here to3y on a score
OF pick -pocketlng charges. Accord
ing to the police. he was caught
red-handed In picking the pocket OF
a policewoman.
Search OF Hines residence, police
said today revealed ~ pocketbooks
and 10 pairs OF Eyeglasses. tie had
three pocketbooks on him when ar
rested.
Hines was a member OF the Wash
4ngton baseball club in 1857. went
to the Providence club In 1889 and
returned to the ranks OF the WASH
ington club In 1880 and 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
TNNTVTF NTTNTT u VWTTFT
Standing of the players.

NEW YORK, Nov 15.--welke er
Cochran, American star. defeated
Erich HagcHlayher, German cham
pion. 500 To AL. this afternoon In
the fourth match OF the International
1872 balk line billiard championship
at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Although defeated, Hagenlacher
set "A record run FOR the tournament,
a closely complied cluster OF l7S.
His other runs ware 40 and 7a.
Cochran forging from far behind In
order TO win, had high runs OF 140,
S2'a and SO. His average was 80 5-l5
and Hagenlacher's was 81 6-i5.
The German slumped badly In his
play, following his brilliant shooting
In the third and fifth innings and
relinquished the lead to Cochran at
the end of the tenth frame when the
score stood: Cochran 523. Hagen
lacher 342.
iiageniacher made only % points
In the last five innings.
The score by innings follows:
Cochran, spot ball--3 SO, I. 10.
lao. 80. 20 20. 2s, so, o, IL, 10, .,
$500 points.
Hagenlacher. white bali, I. 17s,
o.. 14o. ., 10, o, /. l, 0. %, 0. 4, 72--
All points.
Referee--Albert @. Cutler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
JAKE SCHAEFFER
KEEPS IN FRONT
IN CUE TOURNEY
Beats Cont Handily and
Sets New High Mark;
Cochran Wins
~ ths Asso1l1ted rress.

~ the Associated ptcsA
NEW YORK. Nov. is.-Jake
Sch1offer maintained his position
ne 40 undefcatcd contender In tho
International 1872 baik lin. billiard
championship tournament At the
Hutrd Pennsylvania tonight He
uutplayed Roger Cont. the French
man, 500 points TO 25l.
That w1a not all. Schaoffer
oqualiod the average Of IS SO that
Willie Hoppe set last night as the
record average of the present tour
nam"nt lie also set up u new rec
ora high run for this competition
with a massive compilation Of 1876
This run had beon Immediately pre-
ceded by l29. The champion had
another run Of %. All OF his play
was rapid and he favored the short
rails Throughout.
Cont began poorly lie was not
In the same stroke as year ago
when be defeated Schaeffcr I'm tho
tournament at Chicago. The
Frenchnau later strengthened his
ball-to-ball billiards 10 finish with
an average Of 81 3-S and high runs
OF 1O7, 81 ana i3.
The score follows:
Schaetfer, white ball--li, 20, z.
129. 1875. z. o. &, 2O--500. High
runs 1875. t29 ana "a. Average
90 5-l9.
Cont, spot balls, o. s. 81. 1. B.
40, l07-25l. High runs lO7, 81
and 43. Average ~ as.
Refereo--Albert q. Cutler.
Standing of the players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Play Is Barred to
California Students

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 15.-Too
mildly exotic for the tender imag-
nations OF the undergraduates the
regents OF the University of Califor-
MA have ruled against presentation
IN the campus of the French play,
- $, Tenncity." The play, which
'aused sensation I'm Paris and New
YORK was presented In san Francis
co last week and was To have
started a weeks run at Wheeler
hail last night The han WIS dark,
however. and patrons turned away
The rather irregular romance OF a
French poilu and "A Partisan waitress
forms the Objectionable part of the
play. II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Young DorRey Would
Box for Sooner Fans

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. H.
Anthony Downey, younger brother
OF Bryan Downey. is soon TO make
"A tour of the southwest. He de-
sires "a chance to meet Cowboy Pad
gett and his manager. Billy Bishop,
is IN communication with Dan
Lackey, oklahoma city promoter,
endeavoring 20 land the match.
'Downey watched padgett de-
feat Billy Ryan here recently, and
he believes he has the cowboys
number" said his manager. 81 am
sure the people of oklahoma will
like the boys ring work. He is a
wonderful audience pleaser."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
New steer Busting Chnmp.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The
crown OF worlds champion bronco
and steer buster rests today on the
head of Dave White OF the COW
punching star who appeared during
tho last week at the rodeo held at
Madison Square Garden. White won
his honor by. going through 'regu-
lation week of cowboying 0ithout
being tossed offon Ce. Rating with
White is Mable Strickland, who was
crowned queen of the cOwgirls. 9th
er honors went TO Frank McCarroli
who threw steer I'm eight seconds,
and Leonard Stroud for his fancy
riding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
GOSSIP OF WAR
IN BIG LEAGUES
CONSIDERED B0SH
High Commissioner to BE
Backed by National if
Showdown Comes


NEW YORK. Nov. i5.--Anothot
Of those political flare-ups for
which major league baseball has be.
come famous long since II In pros
pect when the Joint meeting Of the
American and National leagues T.
held here In December. This one, su
we arc Informed. ~ 10 bo an issue
between Ban johnson and Judge
lands. baseball Hutocr8t, past and
present, aud while the drafe osten.
sihly viii be used az u basis OF ar
gument. II VIII be nothing else than
flaht to swing the balance OF
power over 10 the man who has be-
come something OF n basobnll fig
urehead.
johnson has promised to drop a
bombshell into tho major league
meeting This. u seems, IL TO tako
the form OF a demand that the
American league rather force the
five minor organizations to swallow
the draft In toto OF suffer a boy
colt.
May Break Agreement.
Such action would break the ma
ior leaguc-minor league agreement
ny 'Ht l'lnlh VI WHICH mo american
association. Pacific coast league. In
ternational league. Southern assoCi-
alton and the Western league woro
declared immune from the draft and
automatically weg!d l.ne up johnson
and Lands on opposite sides OF the
fence
The National league would OF nee
esslty line up with the commits
sioner. since II went on record as
late as last year as opposing n sim
liar plan introduced by Charley l1b-
belts. And there you have tho in
gradients OF another family brawl.
Some go 50 FAR as to intimate that
an interleague war Ia brewing. That
we believe. II stretching the possibll-
lilies to an elastic limit.
Ban Stili u Power.
Johnson still is a power IA the
American league and IL n showdown
came no doubt would have the 81.
Louis. Cleveland, Philadelphia.
Washington and Detroit clubs with
him. hut showdowns are often un-
pleasant and expensive.
flo must realize that he can not
hopc 70 ga.i; . decision over "a ,ivai |
league. standing In "A body bohind'l
basehalrs supreme head.
The weak spot in Johnson's arm
ar IL the adverse attitude of tho |
New York. Chicago aud Boston |
clubs toward him. II was this trio |
that opposed johnson some three |
years ago In the famous Mays con-
troversy and later favored Lands |
when baseball was reorgani2ed and |
the famous Jurist put at its head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?

4 tired, nervous feeling may be a
sign OF puisons ia your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas. making
huckthorn bark glyceriue. etc, as
mixed In Adlerika, eXpels poisons
and gas from BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Removes old matter you
never thought was in your system
which poisoned stomach and made
you tired and nervous. Adlerika Is
EXCELLENT To guard against
appendicitis, ---Getman MacDoncn =
Summers Drug Co.--Advertisemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Three-CushiOn Champ
To Play Here Friday

John Layton OF Sedalia. Mo.
worlds champion at three-cushion
billiards for the last several years.
viii give exhibitions at the Apollo
billiard room under Bells cafe. East
Third street. Friday afternoon and
evening, 1t was announced Wednes-
day by the owner. There will be no
admission charge at Layton's exhi-
bition, the champion being brought
here 10 dedicate the new room.
The best local player available will
be secured 20 play with Layton, and
the matches may thus give Tulsa
cue fans an idea OF how far the
local players are behind the world =
best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
LandS P0U May Be Tested by Ban Johnson December Meeting
SPECS ON GRID!
COLUMBIA TACKLE is FIRST
TO WEAR EN-.

NEW YORK, Nov. t5.-rbc
paraphernalia which viii be used
In the Columbia Dartmouth foot
ball game next saturday includes
a special hcadgcar OF stiff leather.
lifted with eyeglasses. The wearcr
will bc I'D Fischer, tackle on the
Columbia eleven VINO lays claim
10 the distinction Of being the
only collegiate athlete In the
country who engages IN the gem
tie Dnstimc of football With the
assistanC" of eyeglasses. Fischer,
whose sight has failed greatly In
the last year. was a star on last
scason's freshman team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Frank Chance May
Get Back in Game

nos ANGELES. Nov. i5.--Rumors
that Frank Chance, former pilot OF
the Chicago cubs. and later manager
OF the Los Angeles Pacific coas;
league club, plans TO re-enter base
ball in the east, were revived today
when, according to the Los Angeles
Times 1t became known that Chance
had sold his ranch near here where
he has spent nearly II years, Chance
could not be reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Veteran Grid Player
To See First Game

EASToN. pa. Nov. fS.--Frank
CDutch) Schwab. captain of the La
flyette college football eleven, aud
choice OF many experts for all
American guard last season, plans
to see mis- first football game as a
spectator on Saturday when Yale
meets Princeton. Schwab has taAen
part IN every one OF Lafayetis's
football games since he entered col
lege in 1919 and never before has
had the opportunity TO watch a
game. now possible because Lafay-
ette has an open date this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Bar Gamblers From
n. y. Boxing ShOrCs

NEW YORK. Nov. i6,-The state
athletic commission revealed today
that II had started gamblers
blacklist IN It's crusade 90 rid profess
sional boxing OF undesirables. The
names have been given TO clubs with
instructions that tho men are to be
barred from attending bouts. The
commission has detectives searching
fight crowds for men who have been
denied the privilege OF attending
bputg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Sdpulpa on Edge for
Il. {. Contest Friday

SAPuMA. Nov 15.-The Kansas
city, Kas., high school football team
VIII arrive here Thursday evening
for the grid clash with Sapulpa high
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Sapulpa aggregation has been
put through a hard workout all
week for the Friday clash and con-
siderable interest Is centered in the
Interstate game between the
strongest teams of their respective
localities.
a record attendance IL expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Tech 10 play Penn state.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov t5.-Geor-
sia Techs golden tornado will play
Penn state on the gridiron hera
next year. according to the 1923
schedule made public today. The
schedule also calls for the golden
tornado to journey to South Bend.
Ind, TO meet Notro Dame on Octo-
ber ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

In match game At Layue's alleys last
night between two Of the Tulsa teams
to be represented at the midwest douhl-
ing tournament tho Joe LRyne Five. "
defeated the Cadillac give" by 76 pins
In three game match. Joe Iayue
"Five" total pins 2G7s; Cadillac Five"
90. IS -wtd of the Joe Layno
Five had high single game score 9ey
also high total pins, three games, bS5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
By RORERT DDGRrN.


Mickey walker Is going To take
a whirl at the SHOW business "
This has been the custom on the
ring for 50 long that there's no
reason for criticiaing Mickey. vi
though probably lot ct anxious
weltors will challenge him aud somo
may even post money with the New
York state Boxing commission aud
be given" the worlds champion
ship I'm New York unless Mickey
hustlcs around TO accommodate
them. All of this won't effect In
the least Mickey's right TO the
championship title he won by beat
ing Jack Britton.
All champions, Just after winning
the tile like TO take n little rest
and accumulate the soft currency
FOR a little while. Some of them
even grow so fond of the footlights
that they talk about being natural
born actors, and tell the world how
sorry they are they over took up
anything as crude as fighting for 4
living when they had unsuspocte 4
talent for better things.
Even such n great fighter as Bob
Fitzsimmons fell for the stage stun.
Bob had a singing voice that he re-
Earded IN something In the tenor
line Caruso never dreamed Of-as
he probably never did. Bob used To
love TO take his friends out In a
boat somewhere and sing 10 thoni.
oh we'll II wasn't 80 bad at that.
jim Corbett had a notion that he
was much funnicr than George Ful-
Ter Golden
bat Nelson's Mistake.
BAT Nelson told me he made IA
mistake when he took up fighting,
as no found himself the greatest
stage humorist and monnloguo AZ
tist on record, and when In his
Dress SCOT" one of the haudsomest
or American matinee idols said ne
thought of giving up fighting Ohis
was when he was "A new champlun)
and taking 20 the stage as a life
occupation. Bat had II bad" no
doubt OF itl
Yes, and this isn't an the list. I
think tho only fighter | ever knew
who had a chance at the Stage and
didn't Ike IL Is Jack Dempsey Jack
says that he knows he's "a bum as
an actor" and that he hates to
take the money Tor talking when
he knows the only pluco he can
make tair return In In the ring.
But let Mickey Walker have his
turn as a Snowman. He's rnther
unusually wen bred aud well edu-
Gated boxer ana Il may not 70 to
nus head. Hon probably be back
fighting Ia a few weeks
Bill Tilden can spot his tcnnis
Ia l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Thorn Beats Bobby Grecu.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov. ID
Harvey Thorpe, Kansas City was
awarded the decision over Bobby
Green, local welterweight, at the end
of 10 rounds. here last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Coast Boy Loses ON Fou,.

NE" YORK. Nov. f5.--irish ionn
Curtain, jersey City. won from Dam
ny Edwards. Pacific coast, on foul
In a i0-round bout here last night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

The Indian government Is con-
structing lines that will link Cal
cutta. Delhi and Bombay by tele-
phones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Tho Enst shnu. Mnu

The west hasn't come out very
well against the east IN football this
year. Iowa beat Yale rather easily.
ana " was lowa's second game OF
me season ana Iale's fourth. so the,
Ells had no good alibi But Prince.
ton beat Chicago and syracuse, heat
Nebraska, which gives the east a
good gridiron lead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Blll Tilden can spot his tennis
rivals a hnger, and still have a win
hIhb cage over almost any OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

\ record attendance is expected.