The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922 Page: 11 of 52
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 1022
Sister Noses (Jut Ahead of Ig Cobb in Hitting Race; Horsnsby Leads National
to
CARD STAR HOPS
TO RUTH'S PLACE
AS 'KING-O'-SWAT'
oth Sislcr'and Hornsby
Finish Year Above
.400 Mark
11 lh. AiaacUt"! rt'il.
CIIKWno III. Sept. 30. Down
mines the curtain on thn major
league onsoti tomorrow with
ileorge SI1" r -" st- -'D"-1" Hrowns
hatting champion of the American
league lingers Hornsby of thn St.
Louis Cirrtlnnls champion fit thn
Nation ii kaxilP. ond Hornsby alto
n. r.Miinor of the mighty "Uabo
niih fiT the 1922 honors In the
l..m. run hitting
vmii.r. an-lnlni'Ml the most valu-
l . player In the American league.
i it the slugging Hornsby both wlh
fn -h tho season with nnnvorage
the coveted -100 mark s tho
tli '-l figures show Hlslcr hitting
41" and Hrtrnshy whaling nwny to
t'le'tuno of .40. With tho final
tames n heduled for tomorrow these
Kt I.iMiia rivals will have an oppor-
luniiv to better those figure which
.ri'ludc games of Wednesday
'I'lilnl Tlmn Tor Itogcr.
Thin Is th third tlmj Hornsby hns
boon crowned king of batters nnd
the second for Ulsler. Hornsby enp-
ttifd tho honor In 1920 nnd 1021.
Pwler'a H-' nppcnraiico on tho throno
was in 1 P20 when he finished with
a mark of .40.
The honor of batting abovn tho
.(no mark has been held by only
three players In tho Amcrirnn league
nnd two of thm nro still playing.
They are: Ty Cobb Rlsler's rival
mid' himself Cobb held tho honor
In 1911 and 1512 when ho headed
tlio pioefHlnn with marks of .420
nnd .410 respectively Tho only
o'.Vt plaver to attain this" honor
was Napoleon Lnjolo who whllo n
member "f tho Athletics In 1001
h.itMd 4f."
Has 12 Homers.
HornM. "e St. Ixuils star with
4 2 bnoie runs is tho lending homo
run luttc .f the majors nfter ono
of tlir inAt exciting races 111 tho
hlMm of the came Kenneth WIN
lljmnVl tho Hrownsln'n close sec-
ond and Ruth trailing In fourth
Jiliu a
llnrnshy. In addition to his new
l.mrels. is In lino to accomplish
something among tho National
league batters which has not been
dono In the past 23 years
finish tho season with a mark of
.400 or belter.
.Tlio last Nath nal leaguo player to
hit In 400 was I-M Dolehonty of I'll II-
nclriphin who made tho grado In
1S90 when he finished tho season
with a mntk of .408
Cobb's average this year undoubt-
edly will be tho bet ho has attained
since he lilt .400 10 years ago. Ho
Is batting .398 today. Although he
led the league Mx limes nfdr that
his averago never was above .390.
Previous to 1011 Cobb led tho Icngno
for four years but bin best mark
during that pi rlod was .38.1.
Harry Hellnvinn of tho Tigers who
last season nosed nut Cobb for tho
batting honors it In fourth placo to-
day with an average of .357 com-
pared with hla .394 last season.
moraIlyguilty
P0UL1N IS FREED j
FOR BABY'S SAKE
msTiNixn rnoM r.vna one
mother of the child fa a married
womnn ni..t u..-.. llut.. ...tin
band when the child was begotten
and alleged in her complaint that
Harry Poulln. who Is not her hus-
band. Is the father thereof.
'This case has been given a great
(leal of notoriety nnd tho teotlmony
ha.i been of tho most ncnsatlonnl
character nnd has shocked tho mor-
als of tho court us well as tho cntlro
country: and I regret thli Incident
In my life that It becamo my painful
Juty and that I nm compelled to
Blvo the time In tho trial of a acso of
such a degrading nature.
"Thoro ore two vlowa by which to
consider this case. OnuSls of 'Im-
morality' and tho other Is Is Harry
Poulln the father of tho unfortun-
ato child?
"Tho public Ih looking upon this
caae purely from an Immoral ktnnd-
point and Is endeavoring to placo
the blame either upon the mother
or the defendant for tho notoriety
nd shamo that has befallen tho
families of thosa parties and our
community.
"This court has hut one duty to
perform nnd that la to dcterpilno
from tho ovldoncn and tho law' iiv-
Piled In the case whether Harry
l'milln la the father of tho child Ir-
tespcctlvo of the Immorality or who
w to blamo for tho conduct of tho
P.fitlCB.
"it might bo well to say nt this
Ime that tho court In of tho opin-
ion that the only ronl Innocent party
L h . CHHB lH tno mysterious baby
7" "M been foremost in tho mind
St.. i c?urt during the entire trial
nut in tho clamor and tho cries of
Jhe public the child has boen nl-
most forgotten."
M?ho.u'p''llon' "f""- Pointing out
Vi.i M?r lnlm.ito rolntlnnshlp be-
tweon Mr. Tlornnn and Harry l-oii-in
begai. about Kebruary 18. 1921.
una continued for a period of nbout
?' month states that a baby boy
was horn on Novembor 28 of lat
yenr.
lwJ.hM p'rernan. a professor of
JuiVi J10 University of Notre Damo
.ii ..nm "l0 flalrlod was living
... ?tlle-cntlro was dollKhted
V' fnot that a uny I'nd been
"ci". t0 .llln'' 110 'loclslon stated
naml i ?'.he :by haptlzed nnd
nmod William John Tlernan."
yt opinion states that the case
of Mrs. Tlornnn must oithcr stand
or full upon her testimony.
KhX " h0 cl".1(l Wfts I'egottcn
n men. was soiriowhcro between Feb-
Jl!'"7. 1? ftml March 1321. thn
ffir Pll.w" llvlnC wl'h her hus-
H ln t'10 -Tilo house. They both
siept upttalrs on tho sumo floor. Tho
'?' of flielr chambers t.re from
norm1!0 f0Ur .fcot np''lrt- 110 W!" a
cond iLmwn' " icara of age ond In
"d health. Hhn was physlcnlly
health. WaS 57 yca" 01(1 011 11 B00j
in"iT1i evlrt.8';i disclosed that they
nad been living together dn every
icspcct as mnn and xlfo ns they irf-
Ilnih' bt''n'' They wont out In
ftv.rtLt0fr?"or aml t0 d"1""" 0"
w.t?S0n.iOf. wo or tlr''0 "ni"a
h .... Tlmt w.as nnt n 'Ilsclusuro In
the evidence of upy serious quarrels
JESSE SWEETSER :::::::::: :.. :
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BIG SERIES
AT POLO GROUND
1st Game Opens Wednes-
day With Giants as
"Home Club"
NEW TOIHC Sept. 30. Sew York
baseball famlom marshaled Its op-
posing forces tonight for tho battle
of Coogan's Uluff tho second
straight world'a series between tho
Yankees nnd tho Giants.
Ilolh teams worn In thu champion-
ship fold tonight. Tho Yankees
clinched tho American league tltlo
today by defeating Iloston 3 to 1
nftnr dropping two In a row tp tho
Hod Box The (Hants secured their
tenth National league championship
last Monday.
Tho St. Louis llrowna nlso won
today defeating Chicago hut thu
best they can do now Is to finish
within a gamo of tho leaders. Tho
season closes tomorrow with tho
Yankees playing Washington and tho
Ilrownn again opposing Chicago.
Should the Yankees lose nnd tho
Drowns win tho final standing would
bo s follows;
Club Won Iist 1'ctt
N!.w York 96 80 .010
St. l)Uls 93 61 .601
Oddly enough two heroes of thu
Yankees' decislvo victory today were
vntte imyt star or last yearti sc-
ilen and Whltoy Witt whoso bat
tumid tho 1 1 1 1 f ln tho final gamo
of tllo famous ecrlcs with St. l.ouls
recently.
The first gamo of tho series will
bo pluyed next Wednesday October
4 at tho Polo grounds with tho
Olants as tho "home club." The first
six games will bo played on consecu-
tive days with tho teams alternating
no tho "homo club" If a ncxemh
gamo Is necessary to decide tho se-
ries It will bo played after an Inter-
val of a day n toss of the coin to
decide tho "homo club."
or family differences during the
lapo of sexual relations
"Tho husband knbw on or about
tho second day of April 1921 that
his wlfo was going to bocomo n
mother even though hor testimony
shows that they had had no relations
with each other from January up
until April 2. 1921 and as far ns
tho jeeords show no1' doubt ever en-
tered tho husband')! mind until Jan-
uary 8 1022 as to tho paternity of
this ciilld. when his wlfo told him It
was not his.
"I am asking hero why was It that
thn husband a man of wisdom and n
professor of law In a university never
doubted that ho was tho father of
tho child until his wlfo told him on
January 0 1922 when tho child was
born less than eight months after
tho rolatrled testified sho returned
to his bed Thnto Is no testimony
outkldn of this testimony of tho rela-
tiled which could xbnstardlzo this
child. Thu child Is not illegitimate
until so decided by this court."
Tho opinion scored "the conduct of
Airs. Tluruan mid poulln ntntlng
that It was of a most "degrading
nnd licentious" nature. "Thero Is no
doubt In tho mind of tho court but
that theso adulterous acta took
place" tho decision stated. "No
mother Is conscious of tho moment
conception takes place" the decision
continued.
"Thoro can bo nothing further
dono to the two families Involved ln
tfals community with tho exception
lit what this court might bring to
tho Innocent sufferer by labeling this
child as lUcgttimato and this court
will not bo a party to any additional
act or Judgment which will bring
this child into any further disgrace
In tho moral sight of tho mother.
"It it therefore adjudged tho de-
fendant Is discharged."
Olympics to Extend
Over -1 'Month Period
NKW YOIUC Hept. 30 Tho com-
pleted program for tho 1024 Olym-
pic games to bo held in Parli an an-
nounced hero today ludlcivfa that
tho International sports competition
will extend with a few exceptions
over o." petlod of more than four
months. Tho Initial contest will bo-
Kin on January 28 with tho winter
sports events being staged probably
at Chamonlx In tho French Alps.
The final Haturday of Juno will wit-
ness tho closing of tho last event
when tho weight Utters will com-
plete their competition ut 1'uila.
N ' ' '
1 - nio i 1"V-J
. Jesse Sweetser who won the 'American nnintcnr koII
championship hns spiked the theory that solf is "an old
man's name." Sweetser a male student is only 20. More-
over in the semifinal and final matches at Brookline. Chick
LEvans was tho "old man" nt
Ul the others in the wind-up Karnes Ruddy Knoppcr of
Princeton and Sioux City was only 20. Robbie Jones who
has just finished his course in Georgia Tech and kocs to Har-
vard this year for a postgraduate course is also 20.
Three college men each 20 yearn
years old in tho semifinals and
final! (iolt looks liko a college
man's e port.
Jcse Sweetser Is one of tho great
est golfors that ever won a cham-
pionship nmatour or professional.
Ho Js a natural nthleto. Ho was
born In Louisville Ky. whero they
ralso great horses and fine men. ills
ncMinnf t. ..... .. I I .. T-.. ...... Ml.. V . ..
!...-.-.. lluilin ta 111 J It 171 A V ...C ilfW
lYork City. Jcsso Is six feet tall.
weighs 165 pounds nnd Is of a. clean-
cut athletic build. He walks with
a frpringy strldo and never tires.
In his first year nt Yalo he went
out for tho track team and became
a rant nunrtcr-mller. Hut Yalo had
a lot of good 440 men that year nnd
Sweetser's frlonds who knew ho had
a knack for golf persuaded hlni to
givo up tho trnck for tho links. He
played little golf while ho wn run-
ning but when ho took up tho gamo
In earnest In his hecond year quick-
ly developed form that put him mi
the team. Ho won tho lntorcollcgl-
ato championship.
Slnr With tho Miixhli- llo Plays for
tin; lMn.
Sweotscr didn't learn his golfing
stylo from professional coaches. Ho
studied it out hlmwlt and developed
It by constant practice.
Tho last tlmo New York had a na-
tional rhamplon was In 1013 whon
Jerry Travers won tho title. Sweet-
ser entered tho national nt Plttn-
burgh In '19 nnd failed to qualify by
ono stroke. In 1020 ho was defeated
In tho third round by Fred Wright
of Iloston. In 1921 nt St. Louis Jesso
lost In tha second round to Chick
Uvans ono down at tho Klghteenth
hole lly n turn of luck It was Chick
lOvims ho defeated this year in tho
final match nt Urookllne. Ho won
tho Metropolitan championship last
year nt Lakowood.
Kweetser never has been beaten
twice by tho samo man. I.iko Ilenny
I.connrd. tho lightweight boxing
champion ho nlwnys kno how to
outplay his rival whnn they meet
iignlu. Hvans Jones ami Oulmet
huvo boaten him in tio past but all
lot to him In tho next match.
His athletic build enable him to
drlvo a very long ball without effort.
In the championship match ho out-
drovo Chick Hvans by nn nvcrago of
15 yards and probably could havo
Increased that margin but for tho
fact that Ilrookllno Is not a long
course nnd Ions driving Isn't essen-
tial. Ills best fdrnke Is a high mashle.
Mko-J. H. Taylor hn believes that
"there are no bupkere ln the air."
His high mashiohots drop Btralght
down and their stick even on the
hardest and smoothest greens He
U uxtroinnly nccuruto with all mashlo
shots. Ions or short and nlway
plays for tho pin Just tha way a.
marksman shoots for tho middle of
tho bull's-eye. In tho champion-
shlpo ho holed out threo mnshlo ap-
proaches. Tho longest was nbout
ninety yards.
Siih'Im'I' if .Many roiirso Ilocorils.
In tho past two yonra Sweetser has
shown hi ii'iiuiikablo steadlnoss by
breaking many course records around
New York
tho cup. In tho first nine holes
Ilrookllno whero coros of the
world's most fnmoun golfers havo
played for years ho broko tho course
record scoring nt 69 after (lullford
had broken tho record with a 70 In
tho same tournamont.
No golfer over defwit'd ns many
famous players In successive matches
as Hweetsur did at Ilrookllno. On
consecutive days ho bent Wlllio
iiunter. Kngjlrh amateur champion
In 1921 Jesso Guilford American
champion In 1021. Hobble Jones who i
is regarded by ;nany na tho finest 1
3i
1 x
WW.
amateur player In tho world nnd
Check i:vnns holder of many titles.
Ho boat llobblo Jones eight down
nnd seven to play tho worst licking
Jones ever had. And Jones wns
Playing great golf all tho way. Tor
tho second nine In thn morning nnd
tho first nlno In tho afternoon Jones
had n medal of 70 shots yet of tho
29 holes ployed Junes had only two.
LVeetser won 10 nnd tho test were
halved.
It wns In tho first round against
Jones nt tho second hole that Sweet-
ser dropped his 00-yard mashle Into
thn cup. In tho first nlno holes in
Sweetser woirsix. Then coming In
Jones rallied and play.'d tho nine In
34 fctrokes two under par mid with
nil that magnificent piny wns able
to win only ono holo nnd halve eight.
When Jesse Kweetser mot Chick
Uvans tho veteran in tho final
match tho dopo around Iloston una
that tin-Tale boy had "shot his head
off" ln tho earlier matches mid was
sure to break down and prove nn
easy victim for Chick. Kvnns had
won tho title twice and had been
In tho semifinals nlno times. Against
thlH record Kweotser's performance)
wcro thoBo of n novice.
Ills (licit Shot at Ilrookllno.
Yet tho youngster set such u paeo
that Hvans nevor took tho lead
from start to finish and nfter leav-
ing tho first teo was even only once
nt tho eleventh hole In tho morn-
ing round.
Sweetser outdrove Hvans-steadlly
btvt the greatest surprise ortho day
was tho way ho dropped his mashle
approaches nenr to tho pin nlthoiigh
Kvans Is regarded a unequalled In
Iron play. .
At tho thirteenth holo In the aft-
ernoon Hvans laid about 170 yards
from tho green and Kweetsi-r 10
yards nearer after the drive. Kvans
placed a spoon shot within night
yards of tho pin and smilingly
turned to Sweetser thinking tho holo
snfcly won. Kweetser shut a high
mashlo and dropped his ball threo
feet nearer than Chick's.
In putting tho two worn about
equal except that Kweetser holed
his long putts when he needed them
most. Starting tho afternoon round
the gallery expocted to see Kvans
overcoco Jessie's lead. At tho first
holo Hwcetsor twice shot Into the
rough hut shot his third to the
green 12 feel from tho pin. Hvnns
third wn only tvu feet from the
cup. And Sweetper holed Ills putt.
"It wasn't any use shooting against
a bird who can recover after two
bad shots anil halve holes in par
when I've got 'cm won." Kvans wild
later.
Sweetser Is modest. When the
championship was won he told
friends ho was more surprised than
anyone else. Ho wont to Urookllne
hoping to have so inn good sport nml
mako n fair showing but hadn't
dreamed of winning tho title.
The figures of tho chnmploni
show tho astonishing game Kweetser
played. Ho was down only onco
In all his matches. That was whon
(lullford. longest driver and former
champion had n two hoUi lead early
In tlmlr match.
h"xprcwl(!iil'!"( n ii fliliiiiiiiiiii.
righting ability Ih a large pint of
tho new champion's game. Ilo likes
to play along ns fast ns possible. No
matter how his shots go hn shows
no feeling. Ho has no mannerisms
thnt show nervousnoss like other
golfers. In the tlghtet-t pinches his
face hns no nmro expression than n
Chinaman's.
Uist winter Jesse loft Ynlo by
special permission to go Into bus!
nes but ho has gone bark to flulth
his course College Bimllea rem
Jng first lie will I'lf y little uiore
..BylMgrcn
2ou rtuu
yEU&LOW3D ins
golf this season. Ho didn't enter the
Metropolitan nnd he Is expected to
play In only two tournaments tm
Victory cup nnd tho Lesley Intercity
matches between Now York an 1
Iloston. When Itn finishes college
he says he Intends to go Into bank-
ing ami from that time on will
probably not glvo very much tlinn
to thn gamo. Kven at that he'll
pl-nbably listen If Iincln Sum needs
him for nn international match.
DAKOTA'S BRAINS
MANAGING MAYOR
SAYS CAT -EDITOR
CONTlNl l;i I'llOM AOH ONI5
paid by tho public servico compnnles
and other lorpornllnim ntnl that It
won i cost you n com. what could
b" more fallacious nnd n moro de-
liberate falsehood?"
Another Wild Dream
"Don't you people know that
every cent obtained by h public
servico company comes out of the
pickets of tho people don't you
know that you must eventually pay
thoboniis? Ills scheme Is only n
wild dream of n big bag of gold."
"J Respect a democrat or n repub-
llcdii or a soi lillst however I don't
admire the Judgment of a socllnlst.
I give n due measuio of icspcct to
tho negro but hn Ii not and never
ban heen the equal of the whllo
infill. Oovornnr Itobertson nnd Jack
Walton may say he Is huUthut does-
n't make It so. Hut I have no re-
spect for one who has no polities
ami who promises everything to
everybody."
"Tho corporation commission has
always given tho negro In Oklahoma
his lights but- Itusscll added that
accentuation "It Iiiih novor given
him thn right to register on u. vacant
lot so ho could register In tho demo-
cratlo primary. You people know
this has been dono
"Tho (Jang" Ktlel.n .Vronnd.
"You lime heard that Walton Is
a poor man that ho squeezes every
quarter that comes Into his hnnilx
like a pauper. Yet he never has re-
plied to my letter In which I asked
him how ho inn ikikci! to purchase
128600 worth of building and loan
slock In tho past two years." Itus-
tell dei'lflted that "I he most predom-
inate element of the present repre-
hensible rtntn administration" has
Mucked loyally to t lie Walton stand-
ard. "You'll find that hanging
around Walton's headquarters nil
tha time" he advised "and If Wal-
ton Is elected they will all bo taken
care of.
"Consider (inveriior Itobertson
himself ho stated on numerous oc-
casions that he doesn't care what
becomes of the run of the ticket
Just so Walton is elected. Tho gov-
ernor knows what ho Is talking
about ho knows Walton Is tin. only
on that can exercise tho pardoning
power after ho uteps out.
"I pi edict to you now that If the
dernocrutlo party of Okluhnhm
doesn't scrape off a few Im mucins
from the ship's sldea nail If It
doesn't oust tho I oils In thu party
It Iiiih no futuiu that anyone! can
bo proud of."
Itusscll explained that I'util Nes-
bltt "who Is climbing enthusiasti-
cally to Walton Is the same man
who headed tho legislative white-
wash committee nad at whoso ill-
ectlnn Its report was prepared."
"He'll be n gooil man to Invert)-
gate tho proposed state bonk advo-
cated by Walton nfter It has oper-
ated n year or two" he added. I'or
a few minutes the speaker com-
mented on tho try of thoso who
havo spread tho report that ho Is
disgruntled because ho waa not re-
ni'ininat.d beciuco ho wns no! re-
sought the Indorsement m the
Hhawnco convention Itusscll vo-
.hrmcntly denied both charges.
ii..'.. .. fc:..l t'..-.A
"I know they sny Campbell Itus-
nil Is a K'rcliead brniuso ho wns
defeated but they need not wuiryi
Q
in ni.s nt?T
AT Valiz visssa viurr OCT
VIM a PA&T 9UWTBI. .
Ok In horn a Amcs
I nkc Northwestern
NormnlTcam Down
HTILLWATKIt. Kept. 30 He-
decked III their new brilliant black
striiikrit oriinge Jerseys and btown
striped punts Oklahoma A. and M.
college grldslcrs 2 1 of them opened
the 1022 sensmi on I"wl field here
Haturday rolling tip 40 points to
nothing ugnliiHt Northwestern Hlnto
Teachers collego of Alva. i
Straight football against the
lighter rnngern worked logtilnrly
for toilchdi'Wns by tin Aggies. Kevmi
times the A. and M. backa advanced
by long gains nnd crushed the rang-
er goal Hue. Hewn goals after
tuiiclulnwiis wero kicked with
Noithwcstcrn trying to Inlcrfeto
from wrlnimiigi. formation. Crutch-
flild Aggie full back booted six nnd
Chinch left half kicked tho other.
Tho Alva collegians were lieaily
alvvnys on tho defense never teach-
lag thi center of the field on offen-
sive and making but two first downs
by Hcrlinmnge. One wns a 20-yard
gain by a forwnrd pass It. Suiftico
to Hpruguo. Tho other was a 15-
yard end run by It. Hurfaco.
The Hunger passeii wcro tlio only
attempts nt overhead attack by
either eleven Punting wns Infre-
quenl tho Agglcn kicking twice and
tho rangers four times Crutchfleld
for A. and M tried a placement
kick from tho 30-ynrd line but It
fell dhort.
nbout him hn Is not too laij' or too
good to mako n living.
"They have put out the statement
that I am soro because I wasn't In-
dorsed by tho lihawiieu convention.
They know they are lying. I told
John Simpson head of tho league
several days before tho convention
that I Oil. not even want my name
mentioned that I didn't want an In-
dorsement nt Its hands. Alger Mel-
ton democratic committeeman
ciuno up whllo wo v.vi.i talking unit
overheard tho conversation."
Kusiell read n copy of tho letter
that appeared In tho World Satur-
day morning by which tho Walton
cjowd hopes to obtain donations to
ll campaign fund from all farmer-
labor organlzatlona In the United
.States nnd Cnniidn. Tills letter ho
declared proves beyond any doubt
that thn power behind Walton's
cnndldncy Is pieclsoly tho sumo as
that which directed tho near rnln of
Noilh Dakota. Leillun and Trotsky do
not represent moro than 1 per cont of
the people In Itussl.i Itusscll pointed
nut Just as thn reconstruction
league In Oklahoma represents a
small number. Hut. he Insisted un-
less the people of Oklahoma nre on
their guard they will havo In Okla
homa's statehouso n bunch with thu
Mimo sinister nnd selfish Imotlves ns
those who havi. wrecked Itussla.
Hiissoll spoke In Klutn Kenta and
Hnyt nil In Haskell county this
afternoon coming to Hllglor from
Klntn
Following his talk In rtllgler O.
II. Searcy. Muskogco .'attorney ami
strong suppoiter of both Walton and
(lovernnr Itolmrlson polked for
nbout two hours. Virtually his en
ure laiK was itovoted p Derating
Itiissull praising Walton nnd Itob-
ertson nnd condemning tho rintlnnul
administration. Itusscll postponed his
trip to Keota unit ho might remain
nnd hear himself denounced by
Sew rcy.
As he ftarted to lenvo he Informed
Searcy In front of the audience of
about two hundred that the
Muskogee attorney "seemed to havo
little regard for thn tiuth''
Searcy blustered for a second I Hen
belligerently asked llussel! to repeat
the statement he compiled The in-
cident wni closed without further
comment from either side.
As Itussell passed the door some-
one shouted "llurrnli for Campbell"
All crowds addiessed by Itussntl
this afternoon were composed al-
most entirely of farmers. Kxceptlng
the Ktlgler audience they frequently
applauded his remarks warmly.
ills Rtigler talk was Interrupted
several times by an ovsralled mid
whiskered farmer who wanted to
know "what In tho devil tho dem-
ocrats of Oklahoma are going to do
If they don't support Wnllon." Hus.
sell told him they could do as they
pleased."
Searcy a veteran political spell-
binder received heartv applause
after each outburst condemning th
national administration and after
each assurance that llussell was
wrong and that Walton will carry
out overy promlso he has made.
Southeastern Takes (.'nine
DUItANT. Sept. 10. Tho South
eastern State Teachers collego elev-
en defeated Murray State Aggies at
Tishomingo 1'ilday by u score of 33
to 0. The backfleld play of Witt.
Kubanks and Mnlnne and the ag-
gressiveness of Farmer Teacher
center featured tho contest. The
Tcarhcrs goal wan never ln danger.
Coath Hell of Southeastern Is driv-
ing his men hard in pn p.irtmn f ir
the'.r gamo with Tulsa nnlvcrMiy a'
Tulsa lirxt Friday nnd h.s el'cn
men will bo in the bcM posible
shape
Football RchuIIs
At Army 1 Lebanon Vatltr 0 (tccon.!
I..'1'Hl
At I iWrnm) II W.ll.lon Ii tin
ai tntvirvity ut 1!.ikqi It I'irton
Nnun 7.
A i l'nl.rltr of I.ullll t lrn
Knl.irhv Nnrmal a
At N.rih i'siilln unlnlljr t Wke
Ki.rMt I.
At V. r. t. M Klnr eollto 4.
At flsoriln II tirr
At forlnm It l anlalua
At Ns Hamihlrt ai ) t.
AI William 1 Hamilton .
At Kjrracuaa if Muhlaabuti 0.
At Vila II Cstnagl Tarh I.
At Arm ill lirlnf!l.1 o.
AI fafaratu II nimninnil .
AI Oanrsln Tach il (iilalhoifa ar.l-
varallr
AI mown IT HhBile lalsrut Mata 9.
At ntttra tl Pann Military a.
AI L'arilr II Cltmaen r.
. At llutlaf It Franklin n.
At Varment t Malm- t.
At Tufla II OnnnrriicMt Actio 0.
AI Waalavan I). t'nlnn 4
AI Na Totk iinlrer.ltjr I) Mtw Tetk
.Villas t.
At Itarvanl I. MMitlaburr 5.
AI Oklahoma Aulas it. Norlhatrn
Taarhars rnlli t
AI Ttmpl II (Iranrial.l .
At flokart la. Snv.l.r I
At ratrvlaw It nWna .
At Okamah II Wlla.. II Ida)
AI Pawnaa 41 Parklna I.
AI llaatln II l.uml..
At I'nlvaralty l'tsparaiorir aahiel if
Ml. Johna coitus I.
At Kfr Tl nt rrk IIMiiar).
At Kadtnr.l If. I'klllliw a
A I U'awnkx ID Walaatka a tni'lar).
At l.imont 41 .Wrr"n a
At .Want Cnlllnavllla II
AI I'.asua 11. Watumnka a.
At Jrt . Tharnkaa i. Ilia).
At I'handlar II. rata t.
timn.ll I'Mllmll llrai.ltl.
At nanlim. Ti. N... mal 0 lUitar (-
At Il.lcknall 41. Alfl'.l I
At I'ann Miala II. William ami Marr T.
At tU.iaaaiaar II SI Mlaphana 0.
At Iiarln.milh in. Nxrwlrh 0.
At llntvaralir i.f I'lllaliunh IT Unb
varalty nf Clnrlnt.att e
AI iVIhy 1 nainn unlvaralty I tl.
At . cullas II ('pear Iowa unlrrr-
ally 6 '
At l'anna)lranU 14 1'ianklln anl Mar-
ahall 0.
At Wn.lilnalon and Jttfaraen II. Want-
.nlnatar e.
At Cnlsata II rtarkaan .
At T. hilly 41 llllfonl ft.
At Ni.tr. Han. a U Kalamazoo .
At Orlnnall II. I'aranna cntltaa tl
At Dakota WMltyan 0 I'lflllilon unl-
taralty 7
At Wutiaal. II. l(anor a
A i t'rlnfaii.n is Jnhna llnpklna a.
At I'ornrd II SI llnnavanlura I.
At (lams laaalilnstmi 0 I'nl.tr.lly nt
Vbslnl II. .
At llnlvarally nf Alabama 110 itatlon
Mlllla.y Inatltnta 0
At I'myarally nt Marrtant 7 Third
I'nrpa Area a ....
At Onirnarr cntlac 17 ttarahall
Taaaa. rnllaaa a.
At Dana li r 0. Mllllkan 0.
At SI. 1.....U unlvalalty 19 Capa
(llarnrilrau m.rtnal 0. t
At l'nlvralty nt Kantiifky II Marahall
rnllasa 0
At llartlaaVllla lilsh II H1n lilh 9.
At Arilncrt-a Wllann I'rlilay).
At IMwiy II Ilatawara I.
At Cntlayvllla 9. Wmlport tilth Kaniaa
rity.
At Haallla I'nlvaralty of Waahlnftnn
41 If. H K J.lalw. 1.
At llarketay Piilvctiltr of California
41 riaiila rtara H.
At l.nlnsl.m. Vs. Waatilnston an.l T.aa
It t:..iary ii nil llanry 0.
At Kentucky Wral)ait T I'.aatarn Plata
Normal n. ... .
At liouialana Rtala unlytrally :: Mlaila-
aliii'l coil's n
FIELDS CONVERTS
GARVIN FARMERS
co.sriNtiit) riioM rAtin own
They believe In honest efficient nnd
nrir.inlzni! iroveriiineiit. That Is what
It will tako to beat this hunch. And
It Is becausn or such stuff that i
appeal to all voters both republic-
ans and democrata for their votes.
1 appeal to you men nnd women an
Americans anil not partisans.
"Certainly no democrat ran a
sumo that Wnllon In running no tho
democrntla plntfnrm drsplta his
claims jncir. tens tno ponpio mat
the Bhawnen plotforiii In not social-
ism but that It Is Jefferson
democracy However tho editor of
the Oklahoma leader n toiiicni so-
Juliet paper printed In Oklahoma
Citv thlnkn differently. Ho nfter tho
preliminary he let nut shout of Joy
In nn editorial declaring 'Hut now
der folks wo havo tho governor.'
(let that 'we havo tho governor.'
'Tho Inltntlvc and referendum Is In
our hnmlH. Ho Is this election ma-
chinery and so Is the inllltn.'
"Tim Kccd'nf Sedition."
"Now when that red radical editor
wrote that tho mllltlu. wns in their
hands ho did not vision It as tho na-
tional guard protector of liberty nnd
guardian of law. lie thought (if It
as the nurliics of the red army of a.
revolution which ho hopes to start.
"If that bo treason mako tho most
of It." And tho crowd pounded tho
floor cheered whistled and np.
pluudcil for several seconds.
Fleldi sketched the main pro-
posals of Wnlton to form n state
tm nl: to put th stato Into thn mill-
ing elevator and warehouso'liusliiuss
lo place the credit of the slato back
of u home ownership law. and to havo
the state print rcbool lextbooki nnd
sell them to tho various school dis-
tricts iih schemes which all orig-
inated In North Makotri and which
put that state on tho blink. He scored
tho horn" ownership nnd tho printing
of textbooks propositions.
Initend of bonding tho r.lata ho
proposed to fairly administer tho
120000000 111 Die srliool land de-
partment loftiilulr It only to real
farmers lie also said that ho ttood
for the olate buying textbooks and
giving them free to school districts
and In districts where a full term of
school could not bo held because of
financial trouble that aid from the
state U' usury nh mild he extended.
"1 don't know Intieh about that
North Dikola business." remarked
ono farmer to another after Fields
hail closed "and maybe all that
Fields Is savin: li bunk. Hut I know.
nbout the loaning of tlienn school
funds nnd he Is sure hitting the tar-
got. 1 approve of his remedy and
he get my vote on that proposition."
well. ' tile other farmer mm -j
have read little of North Dakotu and
I think he li telling the truth. Hut
what knocks me out Is the rural
school prnposllK.il. I am for him
hi ron it on that and he sure will get
my vote and others too if r nave
any Influence."
Carvln county Is strongly demo
cratic. Ho strong in (act that It he
never gone republican and probably
will not go republican tint inn nut
Flolds will get it big vote. lie Is ex
pected to run strong In nil nf the
towns In lhfrrounty and will also
run a good race among the demo
cratic farmerri. The Fields sentiment
H gaining strength dally among the
fnrmeis of thu county according to
local lenders.
Slciimcr Itcpnricil Sinking.
HAN FHANCIKCO. Sept. 30 The
steamer Ketchikan south hound
from Alaskan norm was reported In
n sinking condition In Alaskan wa-
ters torlay In nilvb es to the marine
department of tho chamber of com-
merce. Tho steamer 'arries n largo
tanj of r i'miin and wiih reported to
li.iro hit on a r -'" point daring tho
n'i'ht -
NEW RACING STAR
DEFEATS MILTON
IN FRESNO GRIND
Hut 10 Foot Separate lt
and 3rd Cars in 150-
milo Auto Classic
I"RKNO. Cal. Bert. 3' II. m et
Hill won thn ItO-mlle Si. J. i i 11
clnsilo hern today with -' f
101 miles nn hour. His ;i." a .a
1:17:11. Harry II arts fir..-: . i.
ond unit Tommy Milton t i n I
WHS only 10 feet ahead ! Tui.niy
Milton. Othr drivers fintsin i m n
following otdor: Wondcili 'i l.li' .ir
lletrne Klein nnd ''v 'VI
Mel.'her wai flawed. Th i. .wc no
accidental.
WARRANT ISSUED
IN GARAGE CASE
CONTINUUM 1-nolt I'ACIK OSB
and thai the corpse later wn estab-
lished to be Ih victim nf I'm (ire
Tho weir department tmln advised
the pollen that thn Jill una p'.iicv
which litenti took out when ho was
In the nrmy had lapsed 'ret n
still has tc 000 Insiirauie In prlvnto
compnnles
Another theory ndvanred today
In connection with the mystery wan
that lit .mil had nrmnged a fl tlllous
dentil In order to desert hit wlfo a
Herman war bride pollco say.
Mrs. Hrenn still Is In custody.
Deputy Sheriff AI LIU expressod tho
belief that llrcnn wn.t hiding In tho
vicinity.
ST. I.OUIS Mo. Sept. 30. Mrs.
Hurry Hrenn whose huaband Is be-
ing sought by pollco of this city nml
the sheriff of Ht. I.ouls cjunty M ex-
plain how thn body of a young
woman believed to bo that of Mti.i
Cnlesllnn IVlinoMcr of this city who
was burled Heplember 2 wns burnod
In a fire that destroyed hla garago
nnd ryitomnhllo repair shop at Oak-
vl lie a suburb told county nulhcr-
Itles today that slio had lost her con-
fidence In her husband. I'nlosa ho
explained to her satisfaction why ho
had abandoned her nnd their li-
mn n lh old babj7 sho said she would
havo nothing morn to do with him
Itelattvi visited Mrs. Hrenn In thn
county J.tir. at Clayton. Thene woro
Loyal Vaughn of Detroit Mich
brother of tho inlying man nnd
Louis Thesfolt of Roberts III. n
bmther-ln-law of Hrenn who was
ndopted by a farmer named Hrenn.
county authorities navo ntiout con
vinced themselvcM thnt Mrs. urenn
was not guilty of any wrong doing
nnd did not know anything of tho
nre. Tticy snld sho would probably
bo released within A short time es-
pecially since no formal charge has
been brought against th" v.r.man
Atlguet II. Schneider of thin city
father of Miss Schneider was re-
leased by tho sheriff todny nfter
having been hold slnco Tuemlny th
day on which the robbery of thn
grave of his daughter In tho Mount
llopo cemetery was discovered.
deffjTseToses
point in trial
Efforts to Exclude God-
frey Murder Testimony
Are Prevented
Kffortn of defense Attorneys to
prevent tho AdmlMlon of testimony
in the Godfrey jnurder trial Mon-
day morning through a writ of pro-
hibition secured from lh' stnto u-
promo court following waiver of
tho hearing by the defenan failed
Tho writ was obtained by Kit
Crniwlanfl defenia nttorpoy during
tho hearing but wns later set nel.lo
ns thn result of legal activity by
John Onldcaberry deputy prosecutor.
Claiming Hint tho acceptance or
tho waiver by Justlco J. T. Thomp-
son removed tho c.iwo rom his Juris-
diction attorneys for Godfrey ob
jected to tho court's ruling that tho
hearing prococd nnd requested tho
writ which was Issued during tho
hearing and transmitted to tho court
over long distance by tho clerk of
tho supremo court but was set. nslrin
an hour lutor when John Ooldeebnr-
ry deputy prosecutor called up As
sistant AtUtrncy-Ocnoral Core nnd
had lilm place tho facta In tho carlo
befnro Chief Justlco Harrison.
Tlio efforts of tho prowecutlon to
offer tho testimony of witnessed nt
tho opening of tha henrlng nt !
o'clock was temporarily blocked by
tho interference of crosaland who
wns wnltlng for a report from 1'1'nt
Moss at Oklahoma city on tlic a 'inn
taken by tho suprome court wi h re-
gard to the writ and who in? -d
that tho testimony nut ho 'rr d
lodging exoeptlonn to tho ro 1 '-i of
tho court that the hearing pr cc.i
Whon nt Crossland'ii reriu1''- t
had tho clerk of tho supn n" r t
Inform Thompson nn the p'i c ti w
the writ had been Issued. It I
Hint tho hearing was bin ii i d
wltneasos wero Instructed t . nm
October 0 when the heard. w?iml
ho continued If tho Eiiprrn art
liebl that Thompson had Ji.' 1 : t.
It wan at this point th.v - 'in
of battle turned whon ClnM. 1 r v
who had left the courtp' . r -
turned with the Informal i i la
hud called Anxlalunt A" rr t .
eral Onrn at Oklahoma Clr u 1 1 1
him plncn the facts of tho i '
fore Chief Justice Harrlao . o n.
mediately set nilda the n C i i-
hlbttlon and directed Tib 'i 'o
proceed with the hearing ' ' c I-
donee. Ai the witnesses l "ftl
dlamlssed court wsh adjm
next week when tho heaun ; wi
rteumed.
Police Iiaid "Dope"
Peddlers' Rendezvous
Ono of tho largest dopo ' - - ot
recent months was tnada by ti po-
llco raiding squad Haturday a'tcr-
noon when 169 cupsules of cocniuo
and 37 capsules of morphine wcth
found on tho promises of Ralph
Woods negro In tho nddltlon In tho
northeast section nf town Tho
capsules filled a baking powder c in
which officers found concealed In a.
stove
Shortly before Woods' nTest hla
wlfo waa arrested with 3b apsulea
nf cocaine and six of morchlno In
her popeessloiv i
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922, newspaper, October 1, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79365/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.