davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
SOONER GRID ELEVEN
AZ Least Four Men Who Started In
Kendall Game Are 10 he He
placed This Week,

Special 10 The World
NORMAN. Oct i5.--The sooners
will attempt to rope the Texas Long
horns at Dallas next Saturday with
an eleven changed In many waya
from the team which represented tho
UniVersity Of oklahoma IN its dis
astrous clash with Kendall COLLEGE
here last week.
Harry Hill. balfbaok. Frank Nc
Cain, end. and Roy Smoot, will be
out OF the game and Phil White
probably viii he replaced at quar-.
Ter by another man. Hill WAS taken
~ last Friday night but told eoaoney
nothing about It until after he Nas
taken out OF the Kendall game N
the SECOND half Doctors say h
viii not be able 10 play again until
November !. .a
Mccain Called Away.
Mccain, recently out of the army.
has been called away from Norman
by business affairs, and little hope
IL feA that he viii return. tie had
expected to snend the year In school
but was compelled to change his
plans this week.
To replace these men, Coach
owen Is using R,ss Johnston AZ end'
Graham I,uBter, Mcbride Cheadl,,
and Briseoe at hnlfhacks. and HARDY,
Davis and Bass at quarter. IL ~
possible White may he used nj hat
but II is believed his work agalnN
Kendall eliminated him from the
QUARTERBACK asplrants. Bass has 1us
fecoycred from n diHlocated shoulder,
Hechtold or walls probably viii
be used to fA SmOots place In ui'
line. The regular tackle went 70
McAlester 10 sing at the Mason c
ronslstory this week. Whether he
will get back, into the game later 10
uncertain Joe Brown, guard Two
wears ago, came out again Monly
and may land aoherth In the llne
later. Dorsey Boyle, halfback, alsp A
back on the field ani may prove
available by the time the team NEE
McDcrmott siIll out.
Mcpermott. hslfback,o may not Net
inio the Texas game. lie is threA'-
cned with blood poison, doctors say.
end for that reason was not used
against Kendall This was not
k1own until Saturday morning.
The fact that Texas lost TO PhV-
Yps indicates that the lonEhornS.
like oklahoma. have a team not ye'
developed This is believed TO gi,e
the Sooners good chance TO Nln
Al DALLAS and school pep has been
dampened little by the Kendall dc.
f,nt Preparations are going ahead
FOR a large delegation Of rooters to
accompany the team TO Dallas
Most OF the sCrimmage 10 FAR TINS
week has been devoted 10 attempts
Of the varsity team 20 break NJ
Texaa playa. as attempted by tn"
freshmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
TIrO Neck and Neck
Finishes Feature of
Yesterdays Racing

'hr Grand Circuit races here TO-
HBy. cue was the free -tor-aII frot
which was won in Two straight
hears hy Princeton. driven by COX
against Mabel TraEk. riIoted hy
Murphy In the other. e.1E
'r0f Murphy. driving Mn1lIe
knight won over Gerrs. plotting
Wlsi Wiki
Tho beet time az me meeting sr
f1r WAS made today in the fr-f
heat 0 the g % pace when Frank
Dewey. driven hy Cox. and winner
.f 'hH race. made tho miis ln
.rfT.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
IL Is Not Aiways Easy

To apologize, to begin over. to ad-
NIT error, to he unselfish. TO take
advice. to be charitable. to be con
sIderate. to endure success, to keep
on trying. TO think and then act. to
profit by mistakes. to forgive and
forget. to keep out OF tho rut. TO
shoulder deserved blame. But It
always pays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
VERNON DEFEATS SAINTS
IN SEVENTH TITLE GAME

LOS ANGMLES oct Buns8cd
hits gave Vernon u victory over ST.
Paul IN the seventh game OF the
western minor league championship ip
series, Q To .. although rhc contest
had technically been awarded tu the
visitors before the game was called
due 20 controversy over n subs b.
tute player in tho Tigers lineup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Enn.i fnr the Wind

EN~y p'd Lady uo ueWsboy ~
railway s'sfionl No. I'm afraid
Nu have nothing 20 suit me what
l want is something soft. sweet. and
satisfying
IlsruSt,d Sewrhoy -"Ach. it's no
a magazine he want. It's a dump
limo"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
C. N. PRlTCHARD QUINTET
BEATS CARTER ROLLERS

G " rrltch1rd howlers won from
the Carter quintet in straight frames
in the Y " G. \. ivacur last night
uonufu Of the viCtors was high with
BOO He r. the first roller Co top ih"
500 mark since the opening % h'
ar4asnu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

Phillies, deserted tho Quaker City
club a few days ago and is now
playing with an Industrial plant
team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

- RECONSIDERATION OF his early
decision TO retire from the
IN presidency Of the Western
league by Albert R Tctrncy
Of Chicago has been welcomed with
sAtlAfactlon by those who nave fol
lowed the play Ia Ihat circuit ths
season. Despite thc uncertainty
caused by the war. Toaruey piiotcd
tho Western through one uf its most
succsssful seasons aud his ro-elc-
ton. which now HecmH certain.
should insure the league another bIg
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

Frank Moran, the heavyweight
who has not fought IN nearly a year.
has been practically matched 70
meet some heavy" tor 10 rounds
.at Cumberland. Nd. ON October l6.
His opponent will probably be Jack
Haran. tho Phlad alphia fighter
Moran still thinks that he - able 60
give SOM" Of the hlg fellows a stiff
argument
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
The Hemped Arena

/ Harvey Thorpe. Kansas City's
entry In the lightweight division OF
pugillsm. IN going to have an op-
portunity to upset the championship
aspirations OF Lew Tender, seusa-
/ tional knockout artist from Phila
delphih. Thorpe yesterday received
word from Manager "Chick" John
son that he had been matched with
Tender for "A i0-round bout, no de-
clsion, to be fought In Detroit, Oc-
tober 27.
Tender is the gent who Is on the
trail Of Benny Leonard and firmly
believes that II he is given a chance
he can upset the New York Hebrew
and thus cop the championship OF
the world Few share this opinion
outside OF lot OF Philadelrbians
who believe Tender is The best In
the lightweight ranks Neverthe-
'"'s he is right at the top OF the di-
vision,
Tommy Dixon Is trying hard to
mHtch Rob Martin, champion heavy
weight OF the A. r.. T., with Hughie
Walker for a i0-round bout. to be
the main event OF a show to be given
by the American Legion In conven-
ton hail, November g. Martin II
under the management OF Jimmy
bronson, formerly OF Joplin, who
has not yet advised Dixon whether
or not he viii accept the bout.
Arlos Tanning. local lightweight
is IN Detroit, where he defeated
Pete Hartley OF Buffalo, and expects
20 get some more bouts this season.
Bcrt Connors writes that Tanning is
hpNIneT hafgar 81
I'm his career and he expects him TO
have a very successful season.
Benny Leonard is another one OF
our champions who ts wanted for a
fight In Australia. The fans OF that
country are 80 anxious to see him
perform that snowy Baker. the
Australian promoter, is willing to pay
Kenny a guarantee Of $4,000 and
all Of his expenses TO GO there aud
fight their champion, Lew Edwards,
IN 2o-round beat at sydney next
dEaster.
Johnny Drummie. the jersey City
lightweight, has been matched TO
meet Willie Jackson OF this city In a
6-rounh bout at the Olympia A. A.
OF Philadelphia on October 20.
frankie Brown. who boxes Benny
Nalger In one OF the four S-round
bouts at the Sporlsmens club at
Newark. n. j.. on Monday night. has
also been signed up 10 meet Dick
Loadmhn. the game little fighter OF
Lock port. ". ". for ~ rounds to
decision at the Peerless A. c. or
Baltimore on Friday evening Octo-
brr II.
brooklyn Battling Nelson, middle
weight. has signed up TO meet Joe
Egan, ~ Qosion. In a lo-round bout
at Lynn. Mass. on October IS
Rantv Lewis 81 Newark, ~. J. will
meet Danny Rsvese. also OF Newark
ina the main go OF eight rounds At
the Metropolitan A. A, Newark, on
October 30.
Frank Moran, the heavyweight
who has not fought I'm nearly a year.
has been practically matched 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

SNTTITA oct IS - Sapu'rl
hirh school football team is OK
Ugr'ri fU come into ifs own again
FRIDAY afternoon when the team
from that institution will meet the
NNmuivrc eleven ou the latter q
field ir match which is expected
'r ho "a hard fought ono Throughout
since fra rEu. 'rs' Friday with
Tulsa ihr locals had had NOT n mo.
r.rr '.Hn .u practice TNf time
.HHy gn again confident OF victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

Spenecr Abbott has made counter
charges against Harry Bsll prcA.
dent Of the sioux city Western
league club, who Wycral weeks ngo
N.urd statement charging Abbot,
was the instlgator Of the Schmidt.
Moran rght aud that former Nom.
hors OF tho Tulsa club ANA then play.
lng with Sioux City were induced Ia
throw" games to Tulsa 10 enable
the oilers 10 finish In second place
Abbott has demanded that Eel
prove his assertions or that 'retrac-
tion be made.
II
speed IL 20 be .rs playing feature
OF the oilers neat season Il ALkr
plans matCrtaiitc IN Conncp, nnd
Larimorc, new acquisitions. he Ia,
TWO ~ the fastest mcl In the ,1lrur
leagues aud hr has eh,,c, -s.,J his
determination of SECURING TIN ,nUt-
csi players possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

Rantv Lewis 81 Newark, n. J.. will
meet Danny Rsvese. also OF Newark
ina the main go OF eight rounds ~
the Metropolitan A. A, Newark, on
October 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

brooklyn Battling Nelson, middle
weight, has signed up 10 meet Joe
Egan, of Qosion. In io-round bout
at Lynn. Mass on October rs,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Krech Wants World Debt
Given a breathing SPELL
Equitable Trust President
Would Declare Moratorium
Even for Germany

PARIS, Feb. 5 (by The Associated
Press Alvin w. Krech, president Of
the Equitable Trust Company of New
York, who is visiting France to study
the financial condition, and, if possible,
ameiorate it, said to The Associated
Press to-day:
THE temporary suspension of liqui-
dation by the governments to one an
other ought to be one of the first cx-
pcdients Of intcrgovernment finance. |
mean that for the present we should
have an international moratorium be-
tween the governments in order to give
the nations breathing time.
France owes England and America,
Belgium owes France, England and
America, Italy owes America England
and France. The small nations owe
the big ones. No one Of them, large or
small, can conveniently pay at the mo-
ment. Hence, they all need an inter
national moratorium to afford time for
reconstruction Even Germany must
have time to make payments.
! Ut seems to me that this is the time
that America, with infinite advantage
to herself may supplement- her mill
tary support Dow that the occasion for
such support has practically disap-
peared by becoming genuine factor
! in the establishment Of an intimate
union with France for the promotion of
the material interests Of both coun-
tries" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Italy and Tugoslaria
Both Prepare Claims
For Adriatic Lands

PARIS, Feb. 5.--The Italian delega-
tion has agreed upon a memorandum,
which it will present to the peace con-
terence, embodying The Italian views
regarding the disposition Of the
Adrlatic States, formerly belonging
70 Austria. This memorandum will be
made public after representatives of
the Jugo- -Slavs are heard by the Su-
preme Council. which was expected to
be this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Jugo -Slavs likewise have pre-
pared a memorandum containing six
alternative plans for settling their
differences with Italy. According to
the first plan. Jugo-Slavia would OBJ
tain the entire territory east of the
Isonzo River, including Gorilla,
Trieste, lstria and the whole of Dali
malta. In the succeeding five plans.
the claims are gradually scaled down,
the final one asking only for the east
ern part Of the Istrian Peninsula,
Fiume and Dalmatia. minus Zara
NJ. Trumbitch. the Jugo-Slav Foreign
Minister, and DR.. Vesnitch, the Jugo-
Slav Minister in Paris, viii deliver ad-
dresses before the commission of the
great powers in support Of the views
CONTAINED in their memorandum.
The italian delegation has decided
not to enter any discussion with the
Jugo- -Slavs. at least at present. but to
set forth the italian viewpoint to their
colleagues of the great powers, leaving
the latter to Judge between the con
fictinC claims
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Society Of Nations
A ''WifcT,es' CauIolron, -
Says Senator Reed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Another ad-
dress attacking the proposed league
Of nations was made in the Senate
to-day by Senator Reed, of Missouri,
Democrat, who criticised the plan as
witches caudron" which might involve
the United States in untold fore gn
complications. He referred to the
Bryan arbitration treaties, adding:
"While we were swinging incense to
the god of peace, Germany was forg-
ing her weapons for war.
"To-day at Paris Senator Reed de-
elared, 1--WE are dreaming the old
dream of supernation, brotherhood
CT man, & common control OF all the
races of the world
Referring to reports that the United
States might participate as a manda-
clared that my osition upon "the un-
speakable Turk of American institu-
tions would be just as much q viola
tion of freedom as imposition of Turk
.sh institutions or this country"
Delay III making peace with the enc
my was criticised by Senator Reed, who
estimated the loss by holding armies
in the field at about 500 900, 600 daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
World Growing
Impatient for
Peace Terms
Continued from page 1

France have assumed that the war is
over. The armistice has been extended
twice on terms more onerous than the
first ones. Further extensions based on
additional requirements are talked Of.
United States Has Vital Interest
The ultimate terms certainly must in
clude the abandonment by Germany of
her colonies, the payment of as large a
sum as practicable to make partial
reparation for wanton destruction of
property in Belgium and France, as
we'll as the recession Of Alsace-Lorraine
to France and perhaps the cession of
portions of Silesia to new Poland.
The terms imposed upon Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey must
deal with questions of territory The
United States has vital interest in all
of these questions, although technically
not at war either with Bulgaria or
Turkey.
llp to the present time the members
tf the conference have occupied them
selves with consideration of the league
OF nations and the disposition of .hc
German colonies. No one considers it
possible to reach conclusions on other
questions above mentioned which must
form part of the treaty of peace dur
ing the present week, and next week it
is announced, Lloyd George will be
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Foch Depended ON u. S.
Casolene for Victory

WASHINGTONu Feb. 5.-Sixty days
before the armistice was signed and
when the situation on the western
front had reached a critical stage.
Marshal Foch cabled the fuel admins
tration:
"If you don't keep up your petroleum
situation, we shall lose the war"
This and other messages from Allied
leaders were made public tonight by
the fuel administration to show show
deliveries of American gasoline in
quantities on the western front alone
prevented alterations in the plan Of
campaign which forced the Central
Powers to an nrmstice"
Observance by the American people
OF the "Gasolenelcss Sunday" request.
fuel administrations officials said to.
day, enabled Senator Berenger to de-
clare Petroleum will have PLAYED as
great part in the victory as blood it.
self" 1t Is estimated that the United
States furnished 80 per cent of the Al
lied petroleum requirements.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Gen. Wood Sought as Editor
''Metropolitan Magazine" Of
fers Position Roosevelt Held

9 Major General Leonard Wood may
nI, MI the post Of contributing editor to
THE Metropolitan Magazine' left va
cant by the death OF Colonel Roosevelt,
henry !. Whigham, editor and publisher
Of the magazine, said last night
Mr.. WhighaIn said the offer had been
ma made to General Wood and no reply
the offer VIII be contingent, the editor
sad, upon the permission Of tho Sec
rotary of War.
General Wood has written an article
for US dealing with the question of ma
tional service Mr.. Whigham said. ~
may also say he has in preparation two
other articles dealing with kindre 4
topics. Of course it is understood that
so long IS he remains in the army his
work as writer must be circumscribed
He could not, for example, write any
thing Of political nature.
Il wish to emphasize the fact that
negotiations between The Metyopol:-
tan Magazine and General Wood are
quite indefinite IS yet. Nothing has
been settled. 1t is quite important to
lay stress on that fact"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
World League
Not TO Break
Old 'I'1'eaties
Balfour Declares Society
Will Not Interfere With
Existing National Pacts

PARIS. Feb. 5. Military interven.
tion in Russia on q large scale is not
to be thought of, said Arthur J. Bal
four, the British Foreign Secretary, il
closing an interview which he granted
to the newspaper correspondents here
last night. The great powers were do
ing everything they considered could
be done, however, he said in dealing
with what he characterized as "a most
disquieting situation"
Alliances between the various ma
tions will not be affected by the ex-
istence of the society of nations now
in process Of formation, Mr.. Balfour
stated to the newspaper men in the
same interview. The Foreign Sec
retary was asked the direct question
whether the formation of the world
society would involve the abrogatior
Of alliances.
Treaties VIII Stand
"The constitution Of the league OF
nations" he responded. "will involve
no modification of the treaties Of al
lance previously concluded. AS to
the question whether special coali-
tions Of two or several peoples could
be formed aside from the league, the
conference alone can decide"
As to the general work of the peace
conference, the Foreign Secretary
said the peace making body was max
ing ali possible haste to settle upon
the peace terms. He was led to this
statement by a question from one OF
the interviewers, who said:
There is much talk i'll the peace
conference. about various problems
such as the society of nations. DC
you not think your real task is, before
everything else, to impose peace con
ditions upon Germany 90
Criticism Is Expected
Aftcr a moments reflection Secre-
tary Balfour replied
cone can evidently criticise without
limit the methods Of work we have
cisms. i would rather tell YOU thai
the fact that the problem of the So
Getty Of nations has been taken III
before that Of peace, properly so called
IN no way signifies that the settlement
OF our accounts with the enemy will
only come afterward The mechan.
ism of the commissions we have insti-
tuted permits the concurrent study O.
several questions.
Let public opinion be treasured
Ine delegates to the peace conference
have no intention Of employing dila.
tory methods. They are using all then
energy and skin to attain as soon as
possible the just peace to which the
whole world aspires. That is THEN
one aim, their sole ambition"
As the interview was closing one OF
the correspondents asked regarding the
Russian question.
1T is most disquieting situation,
replied Mr.. Balfour. Owe are doinc
al. that can be done. AS to military
intervention on large scale, it is not
to be thought Of"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

obliged to return to London to attend
Parliament, while the week following
Mr.. Wilson will return home to super
wise the closing days of Congress, after
visiting Belgium.
What Can He Take Back?
What can he take back to present to
Congress more than a report of prog
ress? And when can the peace treaty
with Germany and her allies be ar
rived at?
When Lloyd George returns to Eng
land he will leave behind in Paris to
represent Great Britain group of her
ablest statesmen. Nobody imagines
that after Mr.. Wilson's departure the
remaining members of the American
peace delegation would be free to agree
upon any points of fundamental i'm
rortance in the peace treaty. Repre-
senting as they do nobody but Mr.. Will
son personally, neither the Senate nor
the country would be prcdisposed to
accept without the closest scrutiny and
full, independent investigation treaty
recommended by them.
Mr.. Wilson's visit to Europe created
the idea that the United States of
America was coming to its aid, with all
its wealth and power, to bring peace
and prosperity This hope, this belief,
accounts for the extraordinary enthusi-
asm with which the President has been
received by the populace in France,
England and Italy. But the terms Of
peace which Germany is to accept from
The Allied powers lie at the threshold
Of the new era in Europe, and across
that threshold has fallen the dark
shadow of Russian Bolshevism. Mr..
Wilson and the peace conference have
averted their gaze from 'he latter.
They appear as yet not to lave looked
steadfastly at the former
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Wilson Is Charged
With Using Covert
Threat ON Navy Bill
Majority of House Acting ON
Three-Year Programme
Under Inside Hint From
Farley, Declares Graham

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Considera-
ton by the House to-day Of the annual
naval appropriation bill brought forth
more criticism of President Wilson,
some members asserting that he was
endeavoring to force the auth orization
of a new three-year building pro-
gramme without taking Congress into
his confidence as to events at Paris,
which made such legislation necessary
at this time.
Discussion along this line followed
receipt by Chairman Padgett of the
Naval Committee of cablegram from
the President expressing satisfaction
with the unanimous decision of the
Naval Committee to recommend the
new construction programme. The mes
sage was not read in the House, but
was made public by Mr.. Padgett. 1t
said:
May l not express my gratifca-
tion and gratitude and congratula-
tions at the unanimors renort on
the three-year naval programme
There was little debate on the bill
itself and opposition to the proposed
increase in naval ships was voiced di-
rectly by only one member, Repre-
sentative Little, of Kansas, Repubi-
can, who declared the cons ruction
would add to the country's financial
burdens "at a time when we have no
enemy in the world"
Representative Graham, of Illinois,
Republican, declaring a desire for a
big navy, said the new programme was
mot extraordinarily large for our
future safety" but added that in vot-
ing for the expansion it would be hu-
initiating to him if it appeared that
he did so "by the whip and spur that
is being administered by the Presi~
dent" He referred to a message sent
by the President to Secretary Daniels
insisting on the three-year programme
which was the subject of debate in
the House yesterday.
ut has been a matter of extreme
humiliation," said Mr.. Graham. 'believ
ing, as I do, in large navy, to see
coming into our councils here this
covert threat which has been sent to
us by the President, under which l be-
lieve a majority Of this House to-day
is acting
ave have report that was induced
by some threat or statement or in
formation sent by the President, which
you and !, as representatives of the
people, cannot have the advantage of,
but which we must act under or be
perhaps put under the ban of being
against the Administration in the car
rying out of this policy. 1t is an un-
fair advantage to this House, to the
country, and one that is not iustifable
in the light of the Presidents stand
for open covenants openly arrived
at >"
"The only information We have is
little communique that comes to US
once day" continued Mr.. Graham,
that tells what somebody has done
somewhere, that conveys no informa-
ton. and nothing more do we know.