Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

| dHulse' olleililBS comprise $40 lotS,
and range from hair restorers u
electric appliances. including moving
picture machines While dry goods
| predominate there are heavy offer
! ings of tobacco, wines and liquors.
--~~~~~~-~~~->~-~~~>~> >~>~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~>
Midland Valley station yesterday aft
ernoon while waiting for the 8 o'clock
train and placed under arrest for va
grancy.
1T didn't matter If the young mon
on the college football team were
| dressed in rah-rah togs. with the eX-
ception of Maulson, who is working
his way through Kendall college.
Selby knew. with true King Brady in
stinct, that the overgrown young man
| had mean, fighting face such as all
train robbers must possess. And the
deputy sheriff isn't the kind of an Of
ficer who would believe such likely
story as Maulson told about being a
student. So the officer arrested the
student twice. so convinced was he
| that he had a desperate criminal.
"Maulson. In company with twelve
other members of the Tulsa team and
II. L. Allen. coach. arrived in Musko-
gee yesterday morning from Table
quah, where the Henry Kendall team
had played a creditable game with the
Northwestern Normal. The big guard
was one of the stars of the game be-
cause of MS aggressive work In the
line and the inability of the normal
team from gaining eXcetp about the
ends. The team missed the morning
train to Tulsa and left their fourteen
suit cases in the waiting room of the
Midland Valley station. Then the
fteam from gaining except about the
city while waiting for the afternoon
train.
"Maulson's playing on the previous
day had given him an even larger APP
petite, and he walked into a restau
rant on South Second street to get a
lunch. A young man of the name of
o. O. Malone. OF Abeline. Kan, was
sitting at the counter Madison took
seat near him and the two began to
talk to one another.
"Selby spied the strangers and his
suspicious began to weave an intricate
series of imaginative things. lie
walked up to the young men, asked
them several questions formally, OF
course, and then took them to the
county Jail and placed them under
arrest for vagrancy. Madison remon-
strated and finally succeeded in con-
vincing the officers at the Jail that he
should be released
The football star returned to the
station angry and frightened He had
never been away from home before
the trip to Tulsa to enter the fresh
man class in academic work last Sep
tember, and the experience unnerved
him. He took seat In the waiting
room and guarded the suit cases until
few of his friends arrived.
About an hour before the Tulsa
train pulled into the station, Selby re-
turned to the station, spied his for
mer prisoner in the waiting room and
took him away again. The friends
tried to explain who Maulson was and
llthtl RBtHl '1DbuI lCIl WIZ ndu SOlu
tickets 10 the team, called to the Of
ficer. but the deputy wouldn't stop.
And Madison again found himself at
the county Jail.
Coach Allen hurried to the Jail and
finally succeeded in getting Mauson
released on condition that the Musko-
gee county officials could lay their
hands on the young man should they
want him later on. The college boys
with orange and purple arm bands on
their sleeves and with rakish hats,
escorted their team mate to the sta
ton, arriving but few minutes be-
fore the train departed.
81 never had such fright in my
life,' said Maulson with tremor in
his voice, before he stepped up to the
car platform. II thought was about
to be hazed at first, but II must be
customary to run strangers in In this
town
Malone. the young man who was
arrested with Maulson. had no one to
intercede for him and he is still in
jail. pending a preliminary hearing
before Justice Mel Bailey Monday