The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 22, 1922 Page: 14 of 54
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14
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 1922
Harvard Defeats Centre 24 to
CRIMSON CREW
PLOWS THROUGH')
COLONEL'S LINE
gouthorner.s Far Outplay
Harvard After First
Quarter of Game
31 l's AMn-lIM fr...
1 MHHII)Ui; Mum Oil Sl.-
Oi .rivhelnted by first ierlod col
it' lion n( SI point Centra colleae
was defeated hy Harvard In that
afsdium br hi afternoon by
final s ore of Jl tu 10 but tha cold
flgtlc . ilo wot tell lh courage t
the bn'tle n'natnl by I ho southern r
J II We liter nwlniia or ulav t Damn-
wh'rli lifted tha game fmin ilriili
tlcfe.it Into ii Ihrlllliis afrUKKltj thill
ilumiod SO 1100 spectators tn thflr
m ! until itic i inking an onus oi me
t;ehtei
For lmne than two hour la noml
nil" considered the two alevana
n"lad Iti n furtoll mixtur of bail
nnd brilliant football n ml It waa In
linrt careless handling of the bull In
rniHnl situations Hint brought about
the downfall of the Danville Ky..
combination. It whs tlm vnledlrlnry
of the southerner in the Harvard
Mtailluni for soma seasons In conn.
Scored Threo Tlmra
Three times lu Ihn rtriK period of
15 minutes) nrttinl piny Harvard
crowed Centre's aonl line dun In
jinrt to tlm Colonels' Inability to
Hold the ball anil tlm crimson nl
most linrmny sense of anhero fol
lowing plua mi per Judgment km to
wnen nun now to airiKn ror score.
Tlm turn which ii year ogn defeated
Harvard ft to ti saw tlm Crimson
acorn within 2 mlhlltcn nfler thu
Opening kick-off.
Yet In tbe face of tills gridiron
disaster Centre came tmclc n nil not
inly outplayed the Crlfnson machine
In the flni I perlnda of tho game but
scored n touchdown In uddlllnn tn
nn earlier field gnat It wua tlm
wonderful spirit of cnuruge nnd
linttls tn tlio and Hint tlirllb'd nnd
urouned tlm thousanda ot apeoutors.
It cannot he trutlifiilly wild Hint
'entrn wan n iicttnr football team to-
tiny than Ilnrvnrd but thero wan
piot (bo difference In playing ability
Hint tlm scoro would nppeur to In-
Ullciito If tlio occasional but costly
Japaea of form and luck wero elim-
inated. Push"! Hall Aero.
A comparison of tlm first tniich-
lown ncored by each cloven gives 3n
Indication of tbe contrast and tlm
iirrnka. Harvard opened the con-
iert by kick I ni: tint ball arrow thu
Southerners' line and I'onlrn besati
Avlth a ecrlmmARa on her own 20-
;Vard linn. On tlm ecnnd piny
pnowdoy In an effort to clrclo llnr-
ixard'i rlgbt win; ran wldn ncroiH
ithe flold. A Crimson tackier party
'checked liU daub nnd tlm colllnlnn
&'ued 1 1 1 tit to drop tlm ball Flit a
jKviu on tbe rolling aphere llkn n
iflnnh nn It crowed tlio aide Una tlvo
tjards from Centro'a noal Owoiin
Svcnt over for a touchdown on a
Vol! conceived nnd r.onccalod Hue
lldunKn.
. 1-nte In tlio third period tlm Hoiith-
irners started on their march to n
(.touchdown which wna iiindo iiluioat
Hintnorilntcly nftcr the openlnir of the
Jiflpal quarter. Harvard hnd been
faurc?:! tn pu.'it Tlm ball nllud Into
Uirld Inaldo I la 40-yard llnu mid wan
(Jtmrtrrer Hark Covlnston'a nl-ma
find ho clashed and twlnted hla way
'Trom hla own IB-yard linn to llnr-
vard'a 34-yard lino a run ot clone
to half the dlttnncu of tlio field
'Captain "Itcd" ltnberta threw hla
Jiuiro bulk In tlm Crimson forwarda
Cqvlngton circled tlio enda and Half
Qlack Tanner allpped tliroudh open-
Jnra made in tlio Crlmaon forwiirdn
Tuhlll finally thn bnll ropoaed upon
?fdrvnrd' 1-yard mark aa the third
lerlod cliwcd Three tlmea the
lomo olovcn mnaaod nnd repulnod
;tllo chnrnea of Centre but tho Dnn-
rA'lllo colleRluns had willed to acoro
nnd would not be checked. CovlnR-
fon finally wont over In the fourth
(try for a touchdown made nt the
(Tid Qf hi cotmlatent nn nttnclc na
)ias been reon on nn eastern football
(field thin reason.
. Tho llne-un and eummnry!
(.ItiirMird (21) I'll". Ccnlro (in)
l.i
i;p
i xt
a
no
ItT
HI!
Qli
11111
Oordy
Piiauiiun
llrcw
X'lark
Jtubbard
tllunker
nrtley
lucll (enpt.)
tlchrko
.Owuna
iChnnln
livnch
'Jonea
Kubnle
Shndonn
Cri'of
1 -onion
CovltiKton
Hnowdny
Hill)
lluilRina
I'll Hoborta (enp)
. Score by pcrlodi:
ainrvard 21 3 0 024
Jentni 3 o o 710
Harvard bcotIhk: Toiichdowna
Owen Ovhrke Chnpln.
l'ointa from try utter touchdown
Suell 3.
i iuui iiuiii nuiu i iniiiiidii.
Centre woilnc: Touchdown Cov-
JnKton Po.nta from try after touchdown
lycmon.
f. lal from field Oovlnston
Referee. K K. Qulgley Stout In-
etltii'e t.lttle Itiirk. Ark ; umpire.
V. It i owley. llowdom; bend llnea-
nian 11 T. Tlgnert Vanderbllt; field
Judge IJlmer oliphnnt Weat Point
Tlmo of periods 15 mlnutea each
Sensational Run Given
Northwestern a Break
KVANSTON. III. tirt. 21. -A aen-
atlonal 10D-ynrd run In tho laat
lierlod by Chuck Palmer North-
jHeatorn'a rlgh hnlf back uptet the
lope bucket hero badly today and
rulucd what nt flrat lonkod like an
raay gome for Mlnneaotn Perm-
iflold'a plneement u moment Inter
lie j thu aiorc 7 all. Pulmer'a ftnt
Wbh all thu muro aenaatlonnl tie-
i'aii'u It climaxed n aurles of pllo.
(IrlvlPir line buckn and beautiful
forward pnasoa which had taken
the ball to NorthweMcrn'a 2-yard
Jlne. l'lnala: 7 to 7.
Ifcrscficl Bennett and
Crew Swamp Yankees
fcfteelal to Tho World.
81'rtINOl'IHU) Mo Oct. 21. A
team of local all-atata compoaed nf
leaiiuo pluyeia homo for tho winter
ftnd ctiplalned by Ht-rachtd Hennett
recently aold by Ttllaa to the Ht.
Soutn Ilrowna for .25000 defeated
Carl Jlaya' harnatoriplm; Yaiikeen
liero today 13 to G. Maya pitched
tho flrat fix innlnga nnd wna re-
lieved by McMillan Yjinkco center
fielder after the locals had piled up
nine runa. Mays' homo in here and
it largo crowd ot funs turned out
(o the cxlilbltlou came
M POT BALL m
Okl.ihoni.i 7. Kmea AnKlrn 7
(ikl'ihoina Amlea 21 litre Innt-
llille Ii
!'or hfKli 17 I'araonl K. hUh I
N.'huifKii H MUfourl 0.
I'lliiieton it Mnr.vlnnd 0
Drake II WaahlflKtun 7.
Chi'na 12 I'urdiin 0.
"eottt.i 7 Tenneaaee 3.
Army 1.1 Nmv llnmixblre fltnln 0.
L'niveraitv of Tanneane IMctom
1 1 ontenary o.
AhiliaiiiM 7 Mawanen 7. He.
Notrn I Mine II I)aliw 7.
i 'urnberland 7 Ml. Umla 10
Vanderhiitlt JO Te In.
Noitbweati rn 7 .MIiinMOlM. 7. Tie
lialiir iinlverally CO Arkamiia II.
I 'n vi-ralty of I'eniiaylvHnla 1 1
Rwarthmiiro C.
Harvard 7 1 Centra 10.
Navy 1.1 (JeorKlH Terh 6.
I'll nun n id Oglethorpe 0.
Cornell 14. ColKiite
Imvn . Illlnola 7.
University of Detroit 10 Iloatnn
follego 8
1'lttabtirgh 21. Hymrufe II.
Vnla .IK WUIInuia 0.
Ohio Htata (i MlrhlKiin 13.
Wlarnnaln 20. Indiana 0.
I.nhniinti collrk'a 10 Hi. Joseph'a
volb'Ka 0.
HI. Ittnalluee 19 Ht. Xnvler 19. Tie.
Ilelbniiy 1 4 lluU'orn 7.
(leoriietown 2.1 I'ordham 13
l.nfnyrilo 28 llimklielt 7.
Turf 7 Norwich 0.
Ilimdoln t'olby. B. Tie.
Hi own il l.ohluli 2.
Ohio ttnlveralty 7 Wentern fie-
ern 0.
1 tit till 1 1 on 0 nenenneler 0. If.
Yn) Krrshmen HI. Unlveralty of
Clnvi-land 6.
Weal VliKlnla 12 Wnahlncton nnd
I-ec 12. Tie.
Mlii ml (I Ohio Northern 0.
.MiiekliiRuni 0 llrnildtia 0 Tie.
Maine 19 lute fl
I'ennaylvanln Htnte 3.1. Mlddlrbtlry
0. .
Wealeyan 14 Holmrt 14. Tie.
HiirltiRflcId 23 Htevnna 3.
Alt. Ht. Mnry'a 0. Weatern Marv
in nd 0. Tie.
lint-heater 7 t'nlon 0.
Octtyshurs- 28 Mtilib'tiberK 7
farneiiln Tech f9. Thiol 0.
Helolt li Lnwrenee 0 Tie.
WEST TRIUMPHS
OVER EAST FOR
LATONIA STAKE
Rockmiirister Sets Now
Mark in Champion-
ship Classic
TMTONIA Ky Oct. 21 Tlm went
triumphed over the eaat when
ltockmlnatrr won tlm Ivitonla
chnmiilonahlp atakra worth 135-
0CD ever :i dl?"n 'f mile n1
three-iiuartera nt Iitonla today
r.ueky Hour wan aecund and Hurf
lllder third.
"Tlm tlmo S : C n clipped four-
flftha of a aecond from the Amer
ican record nnd waa ono nnd one-
riflh aocondn lietter than Hint mndo
by Clcopntru In 1920 tho beat ore-
viona tlmn for the race.
The winner a ahnre of the nurae
wna 124080.
Tho rnco wna run In record time
for till' clnenlc It belnir 1 1-S aec-
onila belter than the tlmo ot Cleo-
pntra which was the winner In
1930.
T.ucky Hour eat the aarlv nace.
leadlnK Chatterton by two lengtha
to thn flrat Imlf with Iluntlnc In
third pnaltlnn. At thn clubhoilan
turn l.ueky Hour waa leading by
three lengtha and Cnttertnn wna a
!'m;t!i tn front of Ilockmlnlater.
At tho mile nnd u quarter Iticky
Hour continued to lend with Hunt-
ln aeennd. threo leiiKtha In front
of ltorkmlnlatcr. Iuckv Hour waa
ono lenBth nhend nt llockmlnlatcr
nt tho mile nnd a halt poat with
IlunlliiR third three lentrtha buck.
Comlm; Into the atrntch Itnckmln-
later forced to tlm front nnd won
by half n length from I.ucky Hour.
Kurt Hldor famn faat down to tho
wire to enpturo third money.
llorkmlnlater la nwiuid by Mnn-
fort Jonea nml was coupled In tho
bottlntr with Hurt lllder. Mr. Oar-
ner wna natrldn ot llockmlnlalcr.
Iucky Hour who Willi Hunting
repreKented the enat la owned by
tlm Xnlnpn farm nml wna ridden by
HohuttliiKcr. Hurf lllder waa
pllotcdjhy V. Pool.
PL AY G ROUND HALL
DUMoii One
W I. Pot.
. C 1 .833
2 4 .333
. 2 4 .333
Twt.
I . Pet.
7 0 1.000
. r. 2 .714
2 r. 28S
. 0 7 .000
'I'liroo
W. h. Pet.
7 II 1000
5 2 .714
i r .inf.
0 6 .000
'our.
V. 1j. Vcti
6 1 .ssr
. 0 1 .807
. 2 5 28E
. 0 7 .000
Hmeraon
l'erahlng
Oango
lmiMoit
Lowell ...
Wnnblnglon
Whlttler ..
Kendall
UUM011 '1
Lincoln .
Longfellow
Lee
Jefferaon
IlhlMim
lleriu-o Mann
IrOng
Hivervlew ...
Mark Twain .
Hewitt WI111 for Pitt
HVIIACI'SK. New York Oct. 21
With acoro 14 to 14 lute In tho final
period of n doaperntuly fought foot-
ball game lmre today Hewitt Pltta-
burgh half hnclc matched 11 forward
piiaa out of tho nlr nnd raced 70
yurda for tho acoro which gavo the
Unlveralty of Plttaburgh a 21 to 14
victory over Kyrnciiae Tlio game wna
wltnojcd by 2S.00O apectntora.
Yalo Swnmia William..
NGW HAVK.V. Conn. Oct. 2t
nle awnmped Wllltnma here this
afternoon 38 to 0. Captain Jordan
acored two toiichdowna before being
replaced by Cochrane In tho necond
period.
Coach Jonea lined SB players.
Only once did Wllliims threaton
the Vale cual.
' t v'.r "i Hirvird I'iehmei fi.
I ( inn -Hi ut AgKlen 18 Trinity 7
Mi'iiiKiin Agal'a I. Koiith iMkota
0.
Alfred . Ibiffnlo 0.
Mnaani liuaetta Auulef 10 Am-
beral Ii
Itliodn lland Hll 7 1lnwnra 0.
Ilixitnn unlveralty 7 Iloly Croaa 7.
Tie
drove fit v 20 Altoylimiy 13
MHriiieltn tirilveralty 60 HnKcd
Htixlea Air Hchool of ftaritoul 0
Johns Hnpklnn 10 llaverford 3.
i;helRhlon D Ilea Mnltieo nnlver-
alty 0.
Ohio Wcalaynn II l.'nlvarntly of
Cincinnati 7.
I ''hi 19 iibii'im 0.
Vjlpnrnlwi 47 Crone colleco t.
Amna 7 (Irlnnall 0.
Duller 17. Karlhflm 0.
Cornell collegu 14 lown Wcnleyan
0.
I'nlveralty of Utnh 3 Unlveralty ot
Colorado n.
Mullnoinli A. C. H OenKia unlvfr-
Uy J.
(nlvf alty ef California l Olrmptn
rlt t
ai Mtry'a mure 0 MUnfaril unhfr-
ttr 9.
iilnrlln II lllmiii ?.
I'nlttiillX nf lfr4 1J Wohb'irn I
tlanlrt linker ciillna It Twtaa rhrlntlin
lintvnlflty 19
1'nlaimln Alllu L'olnnrlu collro 0.
(T!.)
'me nnnlna 0 Tulne 11.
Mukee Maevna Imllini H North-
terrt Hlata normal a
Wllann 1 Wnadvllla 1.
linlvrrilly of Waihlncttm n Onion
Amlna 3
sincr T. Auburn to.
Ml..llp A. and M. It MUitialrrl II.
Montana fllala 0 North Dakota Al-
ii" tl
Mainline ? at Ttimnaa T.
Knox 7. rrllon 41.
Mnniiioiitli enllfia 2 Alianalan 14
V M I. II. I'AIrttr of Vlralnla a.
T'hlllltia.An.tovrr e I'rtncton Frethmen a
Wittmah II. Mlllken 0
Vrjnklln rolleie 27 Unlveralty ef I.oula-
Ial(Hn 7. Vlralnla Poly 1 (Tie.)
Vermont a Dartmouth J.
rnlora.lo Nrhenl of tln 19 Utah Ai-
a.
IUinnn Mali II. Ilartlairllle a.
I'nUrnll) of Dayton 11. lln.. rlr 0
t'ntveratly of Hnuthern rallfornla I
t'hlvMHly of Nevaila 0
Villa Nova II ralhnlle tinlveratlf 7.
Athrlatit 4. Huaiiulianna e
lilrinimrtiarii "tithnrn P t'nlrcrilty ef
riiallannnaa iti )
Marrhlll enltrv 20 TrnnavWanla a
1nlpralty of Kentll. kv 40. fleorarloHn
I life. a
WOMEN GOLFERS
OPEN DRIVE ON
FIVEJPOPHIES
First Tournament of Year
OpenB Wednesday
Afternoon
Women KolfiMi t the Tulaa
Country club will atnrt nn eictlve
cnmpnluu iiKiilnst the four atandlm;
trophlva and tha nuw club cham-
pionship trophy nffereii by Mrs.
Dana H. ICulaey with a aerlea of
tournatnenta which open at tho
Country club U'odnemlay nftomooi)
In n 9-holo medal play flight which
will constitute tha iiuallfylnK rounda
for the H. II. Anderaon hnmllcap
trophy.
OwInK to tho fact that tho cnuree
wni opened last eprlnK tho women
did not take ndvnntago of the
courao until late In the aeaaun Ar-
rnnRementa aru beln mndo now to
atngo revcrnl toitrnamenta In rnpld
order. OkmiilKen nnd MuakoKce
women golfera will bo Invited to par-
tlrlpnto In n tournament hero early
In fieptembi" It wna announced yea-
trnlay. I.ur.lieon nl noon Wedneadny will
mark tho opnnlnp of tho nolt aen-
aon. New committee. nnd n chnlr-
mnn of tournament commlttcoa will
bo named. All matters pertaining
to the tournnmenta nnd to rulea will
bo dlacuaaed it tho meeting.
Membcra directing tha tournn-
menta Invite till beglnnera to enter
the tnurnamutita nnd to tako ndvnn-
tago of nn opportunity to bruah up
on their gamea nnd to learn aome of
thn polnta of thn gnmo nn brought
out In the mednl nnd patched play.
CALLS ON WALTON
FOR REPUDIATION
OF HIS PLATFORM
CONTINUED rilOUt PAlin OSP7
they should Inform themselves na
to candidates for tho legislature.
"No mnn" h exclaimed "la
worihy tho support of an hones
democrat In Oklahoma unions hu re-
pudiate this unholy thlnjr. It this
leaKile Keta control of Oklahoma It
will fill our school libraries with
booka 011 socialism n was done In
North p.ikoia. poison tho future
generation at Ita lieulnntnif- 1 suit-
ueat one or two iinliArM( "Fooomiea
Applied to Oklahoma" by Pat Na-
Kle; "Proper l. of Ulertlon Ma-
chinery nnd the Mlllila." by Oscur
Amerlnirer: "lIlustrloiiH Hervlcea of
Victor lierp-er" by Kumrad Dan
Hogun. These are men who wrote
tho Shawneo platform they nro the
men who met during the wnr nt Ht.
Ixula nnd condemned tlm war and
President Wilson holding nloft tho
rod banner of communism nboe
tho banner tinder which our sol-
diers were mnrehlng. Aie we now to
turn the state over to them?
Mentions Wtboii Statu.
"I witnessed In Washington tho
procession headed by the president
which marched behind tho body of
tho unknown soldier. In that pro-
cession I wiw Woodrow Wilson
broken lu body Invincible In spirit
whoso shoulders hnd borne the bur-
dens of thn world nnd I thought
then as 1 think now that this coun-
try la too Just for the red banner
nf rommuulam to gain a fonthald
on American soil nnd that no mnn
la worihy nf democratic support who
cannot or will not pronounce Wood-
row Wllsnn'a honored name"
"Thla la not n partisan question
thn nominee for governor said on
September 0 thnt It wna not Lu-
ther Ijincston say a It Is not the
Soclnllst Leader the nominee's of-
ficial organ says It Is not Wo ap-
peal from tha delirium of today to
tlm judgment ot tomorrow nnd
when again tho peoplo call tho
democratic iarU' back to jjuwer a
10; Michigan Upsets Ohio State Squad 19 to 0
RECORD CROWD
SEES 1ST GAME
IN HUGE BOWL
Ohio Crew Outclassed in
One of nicest Games
in West
I lit the AaawUleit hln
l iiM'.MHI H. Ohio Oct 21. Tho
MlelilHim Wolverlna tOMllht ntoiel
trliiinphnlil over tlm Ohio Htntn
lltiekeye. While Ihn granteat toot-
l"ill iTtmil the mlddlcwBit hns cvr
known looked on tills ntternoon
Coich Yoat'a team defeated Ohio nt
nil atngea nnd won 19 to 0. More
thnn til.000 peraona aaiw the contaat.
MlehlgHU by winning today
nvvnged lliiee aimrenalvii ilefeHta nt
tlm hnnda of the llurkeye. Mill tlm
retrlbulloii rnrim nt 11 heavy coat
fioby atar Wntverln halt buck and
Vftndervoiirt regular ta. kle prob-
ably will be out of the gatrm for the
iniiiiilnilur ot the aemun aa thu reault
of Injurlea.
Otto Floto Raj)s
'Phcw-rious' Fred
For Running Out
Pnder the hcndJni; of "Kredward
Ilnek out ArhIii." otto Kioto mnkea
the following lutereatliir; comment
In tho Koiuiii City Poat nn Krcd
t'ulton'a latest run-out of a mutch
with Carl Marrla In TuUa:
"The oft-expreaaed degree of trep.
Idntlon which enKiilra nil poaalbllltlex
I'redward Fulton mny ever havo or
Innifed for o far na chnmplonnhlp
lltlea nro concerned rnme to thn fore
iiKiln iliirlnit Ihn paat week when ho
cnnceled hla bout with Carl Morrla
at Tiilaa beenuao of the npprehenalon
of reeelvlnu n "clout on tho annul."
Hla rrltiKlng naturn crowded hi
aaaent to enitnKc In battle with Okla-
hnma'a "C.i'ey Jonea" toward a the
rear ao he finally decided to aldeatep
the laaiin. He waa rjlillo ailddenty
Inken with a "ahlverlnc fit" nnd de-
cided tlmt only the rent euro could
reatoro him to normalcy nKnln-
Henco tlio cnnccllntlnn of the bout.
Phew-rlnua l'reddle probnbly learned
that Morrla "wna koIiii? tn ahoot"
nnd Hint he would have to take hla
chnncen with the bin mnaalvo Cy-
clops which Oklahoma labeled at
ono tlmo "White Hope" If therc'a
one thlnir Kreddle dnean't rritvn It la
to "tnkn chnncea." If thero wero In-
Hiirimcn pollclea laaiied to prevent
thla Pulton would have one cnlllmt
for tlm limit. Hcmomber Freddie
took rhniice.i on two occnalona. Onco
with Jack Dompaey tit Hnrrlaon. N.
J. nnd nRnln In thn minm atnto with
Hurry Wills nnd he will never for-
et cither occasion Knell tlmo he
proved beyond doubt thnt na a resin
sniffer hla Judgment la unlmpench-
oble. Hut how about tho promoter who
alts expectantly In Oklahoma hold-
Imt the well-known burlap reccp-
tnelo? Whii'i Koine to relmburio
him for hla losses'" Printing baa been
ordered tho posters have been dis-
tributed n forfeit hns been pnid on
the rent of tho liulldlnB. Morrla'
training expenses wero Kunranteed
What nbout nil the dlsbursemonta?
How nbout tho wanted effort nnd the
expended enersy boomlnK tho fiesta
which failed to materialize? Is It
tho old old proven story over and
over nK.iln nbout tho Irresponblllty
ot the fltthtlnir brigade? Appenra
to bo doesn't It?
"Thero'H only one way to do busi-
ness with tho firm ot "llust & Hum"
nml that's tn make them post 11 for-
feit to Insure tho promoter nKnlnst
loss when action such aa Fulton hna
Just taken cornea lo the surface. Tho
trouble with tho avcniRc pioniotcr
seems to be that when he nsks fur n
forfeit nnd tho fiKhtcrs rcfune to
comply with hla demand ho let's It
KO nt thnt. afraid of losing tho bout.
"Fred Fulton In nbout us fit to
follow the callliiR of pugilism for 0
vcllhood aa would bo n society de-
butnnto to enKnRe In deep aen divine
to aalvaKo tho derelicts at tho bot-
tom of tho wntnra. Ho'a got bv
true ho hna. Why7 We cnu cxpresa
It In two words "tolerant public."
And what'a more tho fistic yokels
will still ro tn aea him berauso olrt
Doctor Publicity will Inject ciioiikIi
Interest In tho make-up to wnrrnnt
their presence."
NEW CHAIN STORE OPENS
Tul'ii (icta Itrmicli of Kiluiml Farley
Credit .string.
With the opening yesterday by tho
Kdward A Farley company ot n
branch store nt 100 Hast Third street
Tulsa has again proven thnt It of-
fers thn best business opportunities
of nny city in tho state. Thin Is the
eighty-sixth brunch of the largo New
York credit clothing concern which
hna slot cm lu all tho prlnclp.il cities
In tho I'nlted States nnd la the first
one to be opened In Oklahoma by
this company.
The Tulsa branch will be under the
management of Join (I. (llenn with
a broad policy of Credit on tho easy
payment plan. Tho store will handle
clethlriK fur ir.cr v.'cr.'.cr. rn
children.
POLICE PROBING FRACAS
Students of Tho California Colleges
Take Part In Outbreak.
LOS ANC.KLHS. Oct. "51. lnvewtl-
gallon of the fracas between students
of tho Unlveralty of Kouthcm Cal-
ifornia and tbe University of Cal-
ifornia southern branch on tho lilt-
tor'a cannula enrlv etriday. icU
with tho police today us fur na the
southern branch la concerned ac-
cording to l)r K. C. Moore director.
lint ut tho University of Southern
California according to Prof. John
H. Montgomery on inquiry waa un-
der way to place tho blame for the
alleged Invunlon hy SOO trojans of
the southern branch campus nnd
their asserted attack upon 200 cubs.
linger Vargas 18 of tho University
ot California tho most seriously In-
jured suffered 11 dislocated verte-
brae but will recover according to
physicians at a local hospital.
they will wo shall tako back our
undent honor unsullied by defeat
and If socialism is defeated imw.
and It tho communists are told that
Oklahoma la no place for their
propaganda we may nursuo our way
ill pcaee with thu Inspired ossur-
unco that your children and your
children's children will be freo men
iinj women under our old const!-
tulon and our
Cornhuskers Put
Rollers Beneath
Missorui Tigers
LINCOLN. Neb. Oct. 21. -The
Nebraska f .'ornhflskers In their
first gnino of the Missouri Valley
conference series humbled the
Mlssiirl university Tigers by n
score of IX to 0. The game was
featured by brilliant forward
passes. Hurley to Dawltz und
Hartley to Hchoephel In tho first
ilimrler a long run of 30 ynrds
for toirhdowii by Lewellyn In tho
second qtinrter nnd lino plunges
for good gains generally by t'np-
talh Hartley of the Cnrnhiiskeis
Flvo of Nebrnska'a touchdowns
--re mode In the flrat half. In
tbe serond half .Missouri stiffened
her line so effectively Hint Ne-
braska whs unable to m ore In the
eatly portion but enmo bark
strong In the Inst period with lino
plunged mid a forward pass that
brought Iwo touchdowns
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
SCORCH RICE ON
AHOTGRIDIRON
Farmers From Stillwater
.Score Threo Touch-
downs in Game
KTILLWATKIl Oct. 21. Okla-
lioma A & M college had an easy
time trimming Itlco Institute Hous-
ton. Texas 011 Lewis field hero Hat-
urday by 21 to 0. Tho Agsle grid-
slers loitered on tho Job nnd fumbled
frequently loslnir opportunity nt
least thrau more touchdowns. The
Texnnn were unnblo to reach striking
dlsliincn ot the Oklahoma goal
either hy cnrrylnc or kicking tho
ball across. In every period it wnn
a question of how many points the
Aggies would make.
WnrtlnR tlm first quarter In n
rush the Aggies tallied two touch-
downs n quick succession and
'rutchflcld booted both goals A
IB-yard pass Mason to Hnsbrook
coupled with a 2fi-yard run to tho
goal by Hnsbrook nceounted for
thn first tally soon nftcr tho open-
Im; touchdown.
Score In One-Two Order.
Itccclvlng thu second kick-off tho
Aggie punted (loodwln Hlco safety
man fumbling nnd allowing Nichol-
son end to grab tho bull and run
20 jarda to tho second touchdown.
A. fie M. hammered down tha field to
tho Itlco 6-yard line losing the oval
on downs.
Itlco braced nppnrently nnd tho
Aggies rested In aerond qunrter
which was scoreless. In that round
tho Aggies lost nnnthvr wonderful
chnnce to count a third touchdown.
Captain Htherldgn recovered a Wee
tumble on the Itlco 7-ynrd line for
the Aggies but Hnsbrook hnlf bnck.
fumbjed on the following play when
he reached the 3-yard line nnd
Irving Illco end got tho bnll Simp-
son punted to mld-tleld.
Aa tho third quarter got under
W(t the Aaatea displayed their
strongest offensive making n spec-
tnculnr nml uninterrupted march of
00 yurda down the gridiron on flvo
consecutive first downs nil straight
linn smashes by Hnsbrook Gaddls
and Criitchfleld with Gaddls hurt-
ling tlirough for n touchdown.
Crutchflcld kicked goal.
I.oo) Another Chance.
In tho third round the Oklahoma
11 let still another chnnco slip by
when Crutchfleld fumbled whllo
running past thn 30-yard line after
the Aggie backs had swept down tho
field from mingled open nnd close
formation. Kwartz recovered tor
Illce. Neither 11 seemed likely to
threaten tho others' goal In the
fourth period although the Agglca
fluked on another opportunity to
advance Wlliford Hlco hooter
kicked the ball nearly straight up
Into the center of tho field. Attempt-
ing to grab tho ball on tho bounco
as ho flashed by with open field
ahead Nicholson Agglo end
touched thn ball but couldn't hold
It. Again Illco recovered.
In acrlmmagii first downs tho
Agglca led Illce by 14 to 6 penalties'
checked Muulbetch'H men threo
times na they were advancing llttlo
ynidago was lost by either team on
tackles behind scilmmhge lino In
punting the Agrlvs had an nd-
vnntugo but In phasing tho Texana
made tho better percentage 4 In 14
for 66 yards. A. & M. niacin. tlio
f(rst of seven netting 13 yards on
It. Unusually warm weather slqwed
up the Bcrnp apparently handicap-
ping tho southerners more than tho
Oklahomans.
1 Texas Opposes Motion
To Admit New Details
"WASHINGTON Oct. 21. Tho
state of Texas filed In tho supremo
court today a brief objoctlng to the
request of tho federal government
for permission to submit evidence
' Important changes In the bed ci
lied river which nro claimed to havo
occurred elnco tho testimony was
takon lu tho boundary dispute be-
tween Oklahoma nnd Texas.
In ita brief Texas contended thnt
nny Information tho government
mny have of chnnges In tho river
bed would "only ho cumtllatlvo of
tho testimony nlreudy In the rec-
cnl" 'Near East Peace Will
Be Discussed Nov. 13
PAIlIS. Oct. 21 The near east
peace conference has been definitely
fixed for November 13 nt Lausanne.
Kwltiis'land by final exchange of
messages by France Great Ilrltaln
and Italy. The Invitations will he
aent out Immediately. The Hrltlth
cabinet crisis II la sretd here will not
Interfere with the final arrange-
ment. Ilinlor Smothers llazorlmcks.
WACO Texas Oct- 21 Apparent
ly humiliated by the fact that their
goal had bean crossed for tho first
time this season by tha Itazorbacks
hardly beforo tho game had well
begun tho llaylor university Hears
came back with a vongeanco today
and sent Arkansus university homo
defeated by the score of 60 to!3.
A Michigan Inventor's round din-
lug labia ran be enlarged by adding
four' -curved pieces tu Ita cdtjea.
OKLAHOMA TIES
KANSAS AGGIES
IN FAST FIGHT
Sooner Eleven Stages
Brilliant Finish on
Boyd Field
NHIMAN Oct. 21 Staging ft
drsperatn light In what appeared to
bn a losing struggle. Oklahoma tied
Iho score 7 In 7 In tho last two
minutes of tho play today when
"Ptn" Itammcrt aklrled tlm Kansas
Aggies' right ond for 11 yards and
put over the Hooners' Ions touch-
down to offset n similar run by
sinrk of tho Aggies In the first quar
ter.
Do pml to win tlio Kansas Agglrs
with n volernn for ovciy position
took tho offensive from the kick-
riff and run thn ball to the Manner
3o-yard line A pasm from Mar. Ag
Kle half bnck to Axllue his running
mate netted 20 yards nnd Axllfie
followed with n 6-ynrd Jlne amnsh.
Slnrlt dived through right tackle
ntrnlghtonnd up and negotiated a
brilliant 11 -yard broken field run
for the Agglca acoro. Kebrlng. Ag-
glo left end. missed goal. Through-
out tho first quarter Oklahoma was
fighting n deaporata losing gama nnd
continued thn gnnio tactics through
Mhntit half tlm second quarter but
the Hooner goal waa never In danger
after tho first qunrter.
Koonera Start Attack.
The third qun'tcr Oklahoma held
Iho advancing Kansons nnd forced
them to punt Johnson receiving the
ball on Oklahoma's 15-yard line.
A 34-yard pass from Drlstow to
Stelnbnrger and n pass from Hrlslow
to Morrison for 20 ynrda and n short
inn placed the ball on the Agglo 20-
yard line. Oklahoma's first odvanco
Into AgRlo teirltory and never ngaln
throughout the rest of that qunrter
of thn game did the Wildcats carry
the ball beyond Oklahoma's 40-yard
line.
The (bird qunrter saw Oklahoma
with tho ball within four yards of
tho goal nn three different occasions
without the punch to put It over nnd
not until tho last four minutes "of
play did Pete Hammert become the
Oklahoma star when hn dashed
around Oklahoma's left end with
perfect Interference and completed
tbe Intervening 11 yards between
Oklahoma nnd the Aggie goal
Howies tackle booted a placement
kick for tho tlclng counter.
Denied Tho Toiichdowna.
The H.ioners wero denied txvo
touchdowns during the game. The
referee penalized Oklahoma for off.
sldo when Oklahoma passed n shot
Into the arms of Morrison 'or 20
yards nnd a touchdown nt the end
nf the second period nnd ngnln In
the fourth period when llrlstow re-
celvei n 17-yard pass nnd dashed IS
yards thrnjgh ft broken filed for n
touchdown An AgRlo tackier halted
Hrlstow enough to cause the roreree
to call him down.
In tho Inst 30 seconds of play
Howies attempted a placement kick
from tho 42-yftrd lino which fnlled
nnd the Aggies held the ball on their
own four-yard limit when the
whistle announced a tie game the
second time In threo years that
Oklahoma and the Aggies have tied
with tho same score.
Oklahoma's touchdown came after
Owen sent Slruuvello In to relieve
Johnson quarterback with but n
few minutes to go. fitrouvalle Inter-
cepted nn Aggie pass on thn middle
whlto line nnd raced back through
the Aggies for 17 yards. A pass from
Morrison to Strouvelle for 12 ynrds
nnd able generalship of the Tulsa
quarter enabled Oklahoma to gel
within 11 yards of the Agglo goal
and send over tho tie score.
Lineup summary:
Oklahoma (7) Pin. Kan. Aggies (7)
Mathes I.. K. Weber
Whlto I T. Nichols
Thompson Ij. G. Bhlndlcr
Schafer C. Hutton
Kdmondson (c) n- O. Jlahn (O
Howies n. T. Staid
x Marsh (c) It. 13. Pnbrlng
Johnson Q. H. Swartz
Ilristow L. II. n. Stark
Hnmmcrt II. H. n Axllne
Morrison '4 'i Bears
x Oklahoma has two captains.
Scoro by periods:
Aggies 7 0 0 0 7
Oklahoma 0 0 0 7 7
Scoring: Touchdown Hammert
nnd Mark. Goals after tnuchdown.
Howies nnd Robrlng. Officials Kd
Cochran (Kalamazoo) roferce;' H.
W. Hnrglss (Umporla normal) um-
pire: Hr. H. H. Cloudmnn (How-
doln). head linesman. Tlmo of gnmc
2 hours and 45 minutes
Sew mien Tics Alnlmmn
lUHMINGHAM Ala. Oct. 1. An
nnclent nemesis leaped Alabama and
nn already tasted victory hero this
nftcrnoon when Captain Bill Cough-
Hn snatched an Alabama forward
pass trom thn air and zls-zagged 70
yards down tho field to n touchdown
that gavo tho Sowanee Tlgera a purple-draped
7-7 tie.. Tho Crimsons
scored tholr counter on a 20-ynrd
pass from Iiartlett and Mao Cartec'a
20-yard spurt after catching It.
Fishermen Rescued
Bi Italian King in
Melodramatic Manner
ly the Aaaoclittil Treat.
HOMI'3 Oct. 21. King Victor
Kmmunuel III. Is pictured In ad-
vices from San Kossmore today In
the role of rescuer of an endan-
gered peasant party.
Whllo the klnir was out on n
fishing expedition with tho royal
prlncessea nt the mouth of the
Arno Tuscany ho saw a boat be.
Ing carried Into danger by a'
strong; current Tho royal party
hurried lo the rescuo and the kins
with tho nld of tho princesses
thrirw n ropo to the men' on board
the sailing craft nnd saved the
boat with its occupants. The king
waa tho flrat to hear the crlea of
distress and notice the plight of
tho fishermen.
Whon their bort bad closely
approached the drifting craft tho
king nnd prlncesieh got out and
standing In the water up to their
hips threw a rope to the fisher-
men nnil then Joined In tugging
them In.
Tulllo Itomno theowner of the
fishing boalvdld not know who lifa
rescuors were hut ho wanted to
do the nicest tlilnsr possible under
the circumstances so after com-
plimenting tho young girls on
their courngo lie Insisted on pi'e-
sentlng them with n basket of
tlh.
Ho nearly fainted when tho
piln c sea nnd tho klnff told lilm
who they were.
.Middies Smash
Georgia Tech's
Famous Attack
ANNAPOL.IH Oct. 21. Smashing
down Georgia Tech's murh-ounled
"Jump shift" nnd otlmrwlso slush-
ing offensive and nt thn same tlmo
unleashing n moro consistent attnek
themselves with remarkable success
Willi tho forward puss tha Annapolis
Midshipmen triumphed over the
Bouthcrnera before ii crowd of 20000
cm Fnrragut field hero today by n
acoro of 13 to 0
It waa Tech's flrat detent of tho
season. It was a splendid game from
atnrt to finish nnd In which modern
football was n. big outstanding fea-
ture. Tech wna not only outplayed but
out-eenernllcd and the great Uar-
ron nll-Amerlcun hnlf failed to
shlno In the manner that had been
expected of lilm. True ho got off
lu some brilliant plays and showed
his nblllty nt broken field running
I but thOvMlddlea wero nblo to aolvo
i tho "Jump shift" forrtiutlon nnd pre-
Vlfc nil Luiic.n.il' ft... i.e.
tulsaatTorney
hurt upon trip
Judge Turner Falls From
Bluff and' Breaks an
Arm; Badly Bruised
Judge John D. Turner formerly
on the supreme court bench nnd
nssoclated with Woodson 15. Norvell
of TiiIhi In thu prnrllcb of law Is
conflnsd at his country homo at
Turnerwood near Chotcau with n
broken arm and from numerous
bruises na a result ot an accident
fnturdny.
He loft Tulsa Frldny for n week-
end hunting trip and whllo on n
bluff lost his footing und fell.
Judge Turner had to bn burled to
Iiis country homo. to receive medical
attention.
H0WAT ACTION DEFERRED
United Mine WorkersDlscum (JHIng
Kniisaa Autonomy Again
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Tho
International cxecutlco board of tho
United Mine Workers of America
adjourned . today. 'The principal
business transaction wus tho plan
for restoration of autonomy to tha
Kansas dUtrlct followlngvinore than
a year's operation under tyio direc-
tion of the executive board repre-
sentative. Van mtner. Tho board
decided to tako no action on the re-
instatement of Alexander Hownt
former president of tho Kansas dis-
trict. Chicago lllaiik.H Piirduo
STAGG FIELD. Chicago Oct. 21
Chicago defeated Purduo 12 to 0
beforo 20 000 people today In the
last game before tho intorcectlona!
clash with Princeton next Saturday.
Coach Ktagg of tho Maroons used
KUbatltule players reserving Ills Htara
for Princeton.
EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL!
Ladies9 Finest
Silk Hosiery
will be found here at prices in keeping
with the quality. Every pair of lady's
hose we sell must give complete satisfac-
tion to the wearer. The finest silk hose
that can b'e produced for the price is of-
fered here all full fashioned.
No. 90 at $1.45 4
A good medium weight silk; full fashioned
41o-inch lisle garter top ; colors of fl-J A f5
brown black and white JjJL..4rD
No. 895 at $1.95
Our most popular number full fashioned
medium weight 8-inch lislo garter top;
black white Havana beige gray and cas-
tor a wonderful wearing (JJ-J QP
hose tpXtaJD
Out sizes at (2.2K
No. 820 at $2.75
A fine all-silk full fashioned hose extra
strength double silk garter top in shades of
brown. blRck nnd white only; a rrff
beautiful hose at tpu i tj
No. 60 at $3.75 I
Our finest quality in full fashioned all silk
with dainty lace clox; colors of brown black
and white; a very high-grade dQ rrK
hose tPO I O
Satisfaction Guqrantced or Moneu Back
Williamson
Clothing Co.
204 South Main
Miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiimiiiimP.
IlLLINOIS LOSES
THRILLING GAME
TO BUCKEYE CLAN
Blocked Kick Saves Con-
querors of Yale; Locke
Is Big Star
UIIDANA 111.. Oct. 21. Illlnola
fighting a despernto battle and play-
ing their heavier Iowa opponents to
a standstill lost one of the hardest
fought football battles aver staged
on Illinois' field 8 to 7.
A touchdown on an end run by
Captain Gordon Locke scored for
tho Hnwkeyes nnd whon Shuttle-
worth was hurried In the place-kick
ho fnlled to kick goal. Engledln-
ger town tackle broke through the
Illlnola Una and blocked Auger's
kick the ball rolling across thn
goal line Anger falling on It to save
a touchdown
Then Illinois stnrted a series of
passes to their lono touchdown of
tho game. Dawson substituting for
Coutchle who had replaced Clark
as pilot generallng the successful
nlr attack which paved tho way to
the score.
Hut tor tha Mocked kick Illinois
would have beaten tho conquerors
ot Yale. Illlnola outplayed out-
fought nnd outguessed Iown In the
tlrst second nnd last quarters but
when Clark was removed with an
Injury In the third period the tide
clinnf.ed toward Iown
NOYES SEES MIKADO
Head nf As.velntcd Prcusj Enjoys
Visit to Jnpnueso Ilulcrj
Ccrrnionv lirllllnnt.
tiy the Ar-aortAted Press.
TOKIO. Oct. 21 Frank H. Noyes
nf Washington. 13. C president ot
Tho Assoclatc.d Press paid hla re-
.ipccln to thn Prince Illrohllo tlm
regent nt tho Imperial palace this
morning Mr. Noyes wna presented
by Charles II. Warren tho American
ambassador
Afterwards tho American Journal-
ist accompanied by Mrs. Noyes was
presented hy tho ambassador to the
emprcm. Thero was thu Uaual for-
mal rcremony nnd the empress
passed n few rcmarka with the
visitors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Noyea were
guests of tho Foreign Minister
Uchlda this evening. Many notables
wero inltcd. .
Wisconsin Heats Indiana.
MADISON Wis.. Oct. 21. Wiscon-
sin trounced Indiana hero today 20
to 0. in tho Hanger's first conference
gnmo. They had tho Hoosler tenm
continually outplayed during tho
second halt when nil ot the scoring
was dono.
Hont Hoco Off
OLOUCHI2STEH. Mnss. Oct 21.
Although Cnpt. Clayton Morrlsaoy
sailed the Gloucester fishing schooa-
er Henry Ford across the finish lino
tar In thn lend of tho Lunenberg
trophy holder. Blue Nose today his
victory went for naught.
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 22, 1922, newspaper, October 22, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79386/m1/14/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.