davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
HIGH GUN,
BIG FIELD IS OUT
Young Shooter Finally at
Top; Wind, Light and
Traps "Off"

Everything comes 10 him that
will stick at Il. This was proven
yesterday afternoon on the Tulsa
rifle range grounds at tho weekly
shoot of the Tulsa Gun club when
+. II. pctro. one Of the younger
marksmcn, and always a good shoot
er. landed at the head OF 10 shooters
for tho first time with a high mark
OF Do. II was wondcrtui score.
considering the difficulties which
an the guns had TO face. There was
high wind blowing. the light was
poor and TO make matters worse. the
traps were not In the best of work
ing order
However, the race was good one
and very cloac. as only three points
separated first and third places,
Doctor llouscr was the runner uI,
with one point behind pctro, hnVt
ing %. Joe Mcgee landed In third
place with 80
In the doubles which were shot
In i5 pairs. Douglas tranchut came
out on top with 80 true, hits Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
W. /. SMITH IS WINNER
with Handicap Of 30 lie scurrs Ne,
II to Cop Ball Sweepstakes:
other Matches.

w T. Smith. playing with a ham
dtcap NJ 20 strokes, won the ball
sweepstakes tournament at the Tulsa
Country club golf course yesterday.
lie had n gross score OF al. and "A
net ~ Frank H.. Rcea, A. r. Moss.
II. q, Gwinnup and n. Il. uondor-
son, each with net ~. tied for
second. Reed had IA gross 90 and
handicap OF Is, MusA So and 3,
0winnup so and ana Henderson
.s2 and IS.
Several matches were played yes
terday In the November cup tourney
Tho results;
Class Ar. G. Brown dcrcatcd
korl Holm, ! up. L. j. Martin de-
fcated h, NJ. Moore, up, Clasa q
Il G Bronson over h.. CoRgleshall
By default, Il. II. Collins defeated
+, Nj. kodolf, and T. r. J, Hart
man defeated J. +. Byrd. 6 and g..
Class &c -, Mitchell deroatrd Il.
5. Wade, 1 mp; Tom Wood defeated
Or, w. A. Cook 1 up In ~ holes; }.
j, Black defeated y. IT Salrn 1
up. 90 holes, j. V. Mcdonnell de-
teatod II V. MCkenna. G and 4: =
C. Canary over u, O, Walker r, hy
default class DIV A. BlaCk de-
fcatcd CSi', Farrou, and /; l.. X.
Cone defeated H. W bryant. 2 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Followers Go Mad With Joy AS Yale Bulldog Whips Princeton Tiger 1871
WOLVERINES TIE
CHESTY BADGERS
Wisconsin Virtually Elm
mated From Big Ten
Race by TT Tie

MADISON, Wis. Nov. t2.--wis-
cousins veteran eleven caught a
tartar here this afternoon aud was
held - &c q" ~ Michigan
The result practically eliminates
Wisconsin az contender Of the
Pig Ten" championship a. Iowa
and ohio state seem likely 70 go
through tho season undeieated.
Michigan battifd fiercely against
Wisconsin and surprised the Bad
gers by their offensive and deten-
sive power.
Ffrat quarter: Sundt Sickcd Off
To Cappon, who was dOwned on
Michigans 80 yard line, Steketee
Immediately punted. Wisconsin
could not gain through the Michi-
gan line and kicked. After an In
terchauge Of punts Steketee raced
around left end Tor is yards. Sundt
intercepted forward pass from
Ctcritz aud returned II IS yards. A
pass. williams to Elliott. netted 10
yards and pass from Elliott Gould
added Is. The quarter ended with
the bail In wisconsin's possession
on Michigan's 12 yard line.
Second quarter. Tebell tried q
place kick from the 20 yard line
but failed Michigan took the ball
to Wisconsin's Is yard line, where
Steketec made a weak Nick that
only went 81 yards. Tebell speared
the bali and raced over for touch
down. Sundt kicked goal. soon
attcrward Goebel for Michigan
pegged a pass 80 yards to Robey'
who raced 10 yards for n touch
down. Goebel kicked goal Gibson
shot a 20 yard pass TO Elliott, who
was downed on Michigan's 10 yard
line. Gibson tried a drop kick but
failed.
Third Quarter: After an exchange
OF punts Romney made yards
around Wisconsins left end and
Ripke tried a drop aick from the
40 yard mark but failed. Both
sides did lots of kicking AZ this
stage. 90 yard run around left
by Kipke and is yard run by
Elliott for Wisconsin featuring. The
quarter ended with the ball In mid
field.
Fourth quarter: Robey punted
and williams came back 20 yards
Elliott made IL first down in two
drives at the line. A forward pass,
Elliott 20 Sundt. gained 10 yards
Wisconsin opened n pretty forward
pass and gained consistently but
Elliott fumbled pass ana uter-
ritz recovered on Michigan's Al yard
line. An exchange of punts fol
lowed and Elliott then shot a pass
to Gould, who was downed on
Michigans 40 yard line.
Sundt was downed for am Is yard
loss when he failed to get off an
attempted pass. Neither side
gained effectively thereafter and
the game ended with the ball on
Michigans 20 yard line.
Final score: Wisconsin 7, Michi-
gan 7; tie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SapuIpa High Plays
Kansas City Manual
High on Turkey Day
Special to The world.

Special 20 The World.
SAPULPA, Nov. ~. - Coach
Virgil Jones Sapulpe high school
football team, leading contenders
for the Oklahoma Central confer
ence championship and the state
scholastic title this year, will face
Manual high school, Kansas City,
Mo, al league park here for the
Thanksgiving day number OF their
schedule this season, until today
an open date on the slate, II was
announced at the office OF the
high school today
Recently negotiations were op-
ened with the Kansas City school
for a game here Thanksgiving day
a telegram from that place stated
that the Kansans would come here
for consideration OF s525. The
game will be OF such attractive
ness that this amount can be Sc
cured without difficulty. school
officials here said.
An effort will be made 10 have
the game played In the morning
so that Tulsa fans may come over
to see II and then get back in time
10 take in the college or high
school game at Tulsa in the after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
REFEREE PLEASED 'EM ALL
Crosby Made a Hit Even With the
Fans at High school Game.

The impossible has been accom-
plished. Seldom is the referee who
can officiate at football game
without hard words being exchanged
between himself and the players.
But the impossible has been accom-
plished.
Friday at Lee stadium when Tulsa
high defeated Wetumka Referee
Crosby, graduate OF Dartmouth
college, not only did the impossible
but won the friendship Of the fans
as well. Not a hard word passed
between the players and referee, at
least II was not audible among
those, both fans and players. with
whom the writer talked.
From his first announcement that
Tulsa had won the toss till the gun
had announced that the game was
over, he strove to never let that
goodnRtured smile leave his face. He
was cool-headed and refused to play
favorites. His decisions. therefore,
were fair. and II there should have
been one which an onlooker might
have thought was unfair. the writer
must say that II was given with all
fairness on Crosby's part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
FAMISHED MISSOURI
TIGERS FEAST UPON
BEN OWENS ELEVEN
All the Dope Upset When Confident Oklahomans Are
Defeated, "a to Id, at Coumbia Missouri Keeps the
Sooners on Defensive in First Half; Lewis Gives Fine
Exhibition of Punting

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. I2.-rb.
Missouri Tigers ate up the ursus.
pccting Oklahoma university f..t-
bah eleven here this afternooq and
by outplaying their opponents uusot
all the dope with "A "a TO IA vlc.
tory.
a trio Of touchdowns, with Lt,l.t
goals and a DROP kick proved the
uudoing OF Benny owens waTriors
The Missouri gridmen started ths
game with a determination b. win
the opcning attack in the parlv
periods and sent the ball over for a
touchdown and field goal, tho count
at the end OF the second period
finding them on the long emf of a
10 to 0 score.
II was decidedly Missourps guma
during the first two periods Pass
ing and line plunging nettcd them
consistent gains. They kept the
Sooners on the defensive most Of
the time and allowed them only four
first downs in the opening half
CHUCK" Lcwisr Tiger punter. gave
his teammates yardage ADVANTAGE
continually in exchanges Of puuts
with the Oklahoma puntors IN spite
OF an injury received during the
weeks scrimmage, exhibited some
scintillatiug football His open field
running also was feature.
The first counter came at the
opening period The Tigers had
worked the ball into Oklahoma ter
ritOry and a goal seemed inevitable.
But an intercepted forward nass and
punt by Morrison sent the bail back
to the middle OF the field. and after
line plunge had failed to gain the
probability OF a Missouri touchdown
seemed slight. on the next play.
however. Lewis sent n 30-yard pass
to the speeding Hamilton. who
nabbed the oval and dashed naa
Oklahoma's safety men 20 yards to
the Sooner goal.
Missouri and Oklahoma each
counted touchdown in the third
period, the Tiger counter coming as
the result OF pass. Lewis to Ham.
ilton, and an end run by Lewis
Hills 55-yard run from the kickoff
and IA series OF line bucks gave the
Sooners their counter. Bowles
kicked goal.
Missouri scored third touchdown
in the final quarter, when Kershaw
intercepted Morrison's pass and the
Tigers carried the ball down tho
field, alternating an aerial attack
with line plunges. The Sooners also
scored, James carrying the ball
across after q series OF line bucks.
Bowles failed in an attempt TO place
kick in this period from the 30-yard
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
.HUSKERS DOWN
KANSAS, 28 TO 0
Nebraska Scores Touch
down in Each Quarter
to Win Easily

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 12,-Ne-
braska took Kansas university into
camp today, the final score being
Nebraska 2S, Kansas 0,
Nebraska made four touchdowns
and kicked goal each time. Each
period haw seven added to the score.
Kansas was unable to gain except
with forward passes. Two Of these
went over successfully in the third
period and 1t looked as thought Kan
sas might score.
Then the Nebraska machine tight
ened up, Two more attempts at for
ward passes were broken up and
Kansas chances for that period
were done.
The Kansas team fought all the
way but was unable to gain against
its northern rival, which now has
won two OF the three games II has
scheduled in the Missouri Valley
conference. The Huskers last val
ley conference game is scheduled
with Ames. Nebraska defeated Ok
lahoma several weeks ago, ~ to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
LEWIS AN EASY ONE
FOR PHANTOM NIKE
INVADING OLD WORLD
Gibbons Battle With Ted in London Features Week
of Exceptionally Promising Fistic Offerings; St.
Paul Ghost Hopes to Get Georges Carpenter in
Ring With Him While Trip.

tom" who will surprise them by his
skill. The nearest they came to see
Ing such mitt singer was when
Packey Mcfarland boxed Freddy
Welsh there many years ago. The
English called Mcfarland a maSpcr
in the art OF self-defense.
Lewis is fast and clever, but not
"A hard puncher. He isn't as fast as
Gibbons, who not only has the ad
vantage OF being superior In skill,
but Is larger. "A much harder punch
or and can take more punishment
than his Zoe. Gibbons should win
by a knockout. and II he fails to
flatten Lewis he Is sure to come out
OF the battle an easy winner on
points. unless he Is not In condition
when he enters the ring.
Immediately after the Lewis scrap
Gibbons WI! try to lure Carpentier
into the ring with him. lie will
have to give away about fifteen
pounds in weight 10 the Frenchman
and will also be at a slight disad-
vantage as far as height and reach
are concerned. However, Gibbons
is as clever as Carpenter and In n
hard punchcr. He believes that II
he can get Carpenter before his
brother, Tommy. does, there will be
no demand for the Frenchman to
come TO this country to box tho
younger OF the Gibbons brothers,
II Gibbons falls to get match
with Carpenter on the other side OF
the Atlantic, he will return here
IN about a month and meet the best
OF the middieveights with the hope
OF forcing Johnny Wilson, holder Of
the title, into n ring with him. He
can beat Wilson.
the card in this country this week
that are OF interest. Willie jackson,
a good lightweight. viii return TO the
hemped inciosure to box Joe Aze-
yedo in Philadelphia, Jackson
should win this bout as his Califor-
MIA opponent IL not in the same
class, unless Jackson has slipped
Pinky Mitchell and Pete Hartley a
pair OF game, aggressive light
weights. viii clash in Milwaukee
This is the fourth time they have
been matched and II IL hoped that
nothing will happen at the eleventh
hour 10 prcVent the meeting.
Fur Junior Title.
Johnny Dundee and X. o. George
, Chaney Will box In New York for
what is termed the junior light
weight title. Each man weighs 1870
pounds, They are veterans. ChRney
is nara nlttef, Nhlle dundee
cannot punch but is fast. II should
furnish an interesting battle for
Madison Square Garden patrons,
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight
champion, and Tommy Gibbons are
picking easy ones. wills meets the
veteran. Denver Ed Smith In Port
land. II is hard to figure out how
he talked the promoters into allow
ing such a match. Gibbons meets
an unknown Canadian known as SOL
dier Jones, No one ever heard Of
Jones.
Jack Johnson and Frank Mc-an
are scheduled to again at Montreal
The match may never come off, but
as long as the promoters keep 1t on
the books II win have TO be mem
toned The bout Is merely a test
for Johnson, showing whether he
really can fight after long period
OF idleness or Is through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Pennsylvania Is Held
to Tie by Dartmouth

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-rennsyl-
vania and Dartmouth met on the
gridiron at the Polo grounds this
afternoon and played "A IA to "A tie.
The teams battled fercely during
the last two periods OF the game
Dartmouth scoring what seemed 20
be winning touchdown when Sicg-
fried plucked a forward pass out Of
the air, threw of three Penn tack
lors and sped away TO tho goal line.
But the Joy OF Dartmouth was short
lived. Pennsylvania, stung by the
imminence Of defeat. began . rally
In the last five minutes OF the game
and tore through the green eleven's
line and around the ends for long
gains and the tying score,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

with some of the best in the i1G-
pound division
Art Applcgate. manager OF the r.
A. c., announced the rest Of Mon
day nights program yesterday. A.
battl" royal and a 4-roundsr will
open the entertainment. The semi
Windup. whiyh il scheduled Tor eight
rounds will bring Ace Johnson of
Tulsa and Ted Brown Of sand
Springs together again. Johnson
knocked Brown out several weeks
ago In their first meeting after the
Sand springs youth had had the
better OF the early rounds. Since
then Brown has been showing i'm
provement. and was anxious TO get
another chance at Johnson In ad.
dltion 90 the fistic exhibitions the
Tulsa harmony four" will give sev.
oral selections.
Bobby Burns. former bantam
weight biffcr, has been named Of
fetal referee Of the club and will
act as third man I'm the ring In the
semi -windup and main event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Pikers' Aerial Game
Upsets Tulane, H-6

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.-washington
university's football team presented
tntersectional game with Tulane
here this afternoon. which the locals
won Ia to 6. BY working the over
head game TO perfection the Wash
ington players forced the visitors
throughout the game to assume the
defensive in order to prevent the
Pikers from crossing the goal line
In the third period Quarterback
Brown OF the visiting team broke
through the Piker line and ran 5j
yards to the Washington 20-yard
line. An end run by Legendre COM
pleted Tulane's lone score OF the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Biiiy ,iiskr Beats sicici,oir.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. ta.--Bllly
Miske OF st. Paul, Mimi, light
heavyweight. was given the decision
over Tony Melchoir, Chicago, at the
end Of the fourth round OF their
scheduled 1O-round bout here last
night Mclchoir claimed n llgament
In his left arm had been torn and
he was unable 70 continue. Miske
had things pretty much his own way
from the start and Molcholr was
badly battered, his nose and mouth
bleeding and one eye closed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Boxer Dies Prom FalI.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. l2,--Tom
skikovich died from conclusion OF
the brain after falling TO the can
vass IN the second round of boxing
contest with $, Miller at Deer Lodge
last night. The sheriff and other
spectators were unable 20 account
for the fall as no heavy blows were
apparent. Skikovich was an ex-
service man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
PAIR OF FIELD GOALS
BY CAPTAIN ALDRICH
DECIDE HARD BATTLE
Yale Registers Touchdown in First Quarter, Only to
Have Count Tied by Princeton in Next-Ihen
Aldrch Puts Boot Against Pgskn for Viciory-Ei
Counts "Big Three" little Won

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l2-Yale's brilliant youthful
eleven defeated Prnceons veterans l3 TO today before
$4,000 spectators including Marshal Foch who demonstrated
his impartalty by sitting first the Yale side and then
among the Princeton rootcrs
The first Yale victory in this annual football classic since
1916 due a touchdown by Olearn l8yard end
in the first period coupled with 2iyard dropick by
Captain Adrich the third period and another dropkck
is yards length kicked by the player during the last
quarter Princeton made touchdown in the second period
in 10 plays including four forward passes the series
enabling the Tigers march 81 yards to touchdown the
last play being buck Of yard the goal by Gar
rity Iales advance to the last white line 63 yards
long and made in eight plays, largely from the triple
threat kick formation with Adrich and OIIearn back.
ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
H-Yedr-OId Pictures
Jeffries-JOhRSOn 90
10 BE ShO,rn in Chi

CHICAGO, Nov. Pictures
OF the Jcftrios-J johnson fight at
Reno, New n years ago are 20 be
shown In Chicago, chief OF Police
FitZmorris announced that he had
granted permit for their exhi-
bition,
The city law department recent
IS ruled that the city had no au-
thority to prevent the showing
here ,of pictures of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. This film is now
being displayed.
chief Fitzmorris said that II he
had no authority TO stop the
Dempsey carpenter pictures he
could not refuse q permit for the
Jefferies j ohnson film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
College Results


At New Haven--Yale 10. Prince
ton T.
At Columbia, Missouri "a
Oklahoma IA.
At Omaha. Neh Creighton Uni
verslty 26. Oklahoma Aggivs 13.
AT Cambridge--lla ., Brown
At Madison. Wis wisconsin Z,
Michigan 7. tTie)
AZ Cr5ana, lh--Chicago Il. Hi
nois g.
At Philadelphia Penn state IS,
Al Ithsra--Cornell IA, Spring
field 0.
Al south BEND Ind.--Notrc Dame
AZ. Haskell z.
At 81. Louis Washington IA. Tu-
lane 6.
At L.lncoln+Nebraska 7, Kansas 0.
AT Iowa City--lOwa Al. Indiana y.
At West Point-Army 40, Villa
Nova o.
Pennsylvania IA. C1icD
AT Birmingltam--Ccntre 81, Au-
burn 0.
At columbus. ohio-ohio state
At Nashylie-vanderbilt 7. Geor-
gia 7. (Tic.)
At Syracuse IA, Coll
gate ..
At Des Molnes--Drake university
90 Moruingside o.
At New Nork--Ohio university %,
Columbia 81.
AT pittsburgh-wa Washington a d
jefferson Z, Pittsburgh o.
At Indianapolis--Bu Butler 3. Michi-
gan Aggies 2.
At Milwaukee--Marqu univer-
sity Z, North Dakota 3.
At DetrOit--UniYersity OF Detroit
/ 50. Marietta o.
At Grove City Pa.---Grove City 2S,
West Virginia Wesleyan ..
At Cleyeland--Oberlin Z, Case Z.
| tTie)
At Hiram. ohio--Kenyon 0, Hi
ram 0. iTie)
At New York--Rutgers 81, New
! York university Z.
At Alliance. Ohio 49, Miami 20,
Mount Union 0.
AT Wooster, ohio--Wooster 13,
/ Akron 0.
Al Louisville-Eentucky Il. Vir-
ginia I.
At Cincinnati--Denison 7. Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati 0.
At Easton, Pa.--Lafayette a. Del
aware o.
At Geneva. N. Y.-Iiobart 8, Buff
falo 0.
At Burlington. vt.-vermont ~,
| Middlebury Z,
At Exeter. n. H.-Exeter %. An
dover 3.
At wnlliamstown, Mass.-wil-
| iiams 90, Amherst 0.
At Boston-Boston University 20,
Norwich II.
AT Hoboken-Stevens3 "a, Maine 7.
At Carlisle, Pa--Muehlenberg IL,
Fordhann Z.
At Harrisburg. Pa.-Bucknei 80,
Gettysburg 7.
At Delaware, Ohio-western Re-
serve Z, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lnhigh
55, Lebanon Valley Z.
At Crawfordsyille, Ind,--Wabash
| 80, Rose Poly 0.
| At HaYerford-Haverf 6, Trim
| ity 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Ham
/ ilton o.
At Swarthmore 49, Swarthmore z,
Johns Hopkins 0.
At Schenectady, N. Y.-Union 7,
| Wesleyan O.
I Al Springfield, Ohlo-ottenbein O.,
/ Wittcnberg 0. (Tie.)
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech 81
| Georgetown z.
At Charlottesville. Va.-West Vir.
| ginia 7, Virginia o.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Tennessee
! 81, Sewanee 0.
! At Lexington, Na.--Washington on
and Lee Al, Roanoke College 0.
At ashville-Georgia 7. Wander
| bilt 7. (Tie)
At Winston Salem, N. C.-North
| Carolina 0, Davidson 0.
| At Washington 49, University OF
| Maryland l6. Catholic University o.
At Wichita, Fairmont 28; Okla
homa Baptists. 8.
At Lancaster. Pa, Franklin and
! Marshall, Al; Ursinus, o.
At Baton Rouge, Louisiana State,
2l; University OF Mississippi, 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Ohio u Noses out in
Game With Columbia

NEW YORK. Nov. i2.-Columo oia,
after spending itself In a second
quarter rally against the Ohio UNI
versity eleven today was defeated
on a safety. which came after a
blocked kick and a tackle behind
the New York line. Columbia scored
its three touchdowns in the second
period. The final score was 80 to
Zl. Ohio was outweighed 10 pounds
to the man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Centre Wins Easily
From Auburn, 2I to 0

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. "a
Lead by the terrific onslaughts of
their backfield stars. McMillin,
Tanner aad Snoddy. the Praying
Colonels" OF Centre college. Ken
lucky, plunged and passed their
way to n Fl TO victory over Au-
burn here today.
The few times that Auburn aid
run with the ball showed that tho
Plainsmen were facing probably tho
most impregnable line they have
gone up against this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Ty Cobb out in Front
in Winter L. Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Ia
Ty Cobb, with batting average OF
.44S, leads the hitters OF the Califor-
mia Winter league TO date, according
to unofficial records.
Harry Heilman is second win
.394, Rogers Hornsby. third, with
1897 and George Sisier, fourth, with
sci. All are major league stars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Golf Tourney at okemah.

0TofT1T 10 The " OTTd.
OKEMAH. Nov. 1.-THE Okemah
Golf club Is now engaged In an
elimination contest which will end
on November l6 after which a tour
nament will be held for the cham
pionship OF the local club, The win
ners OF the tournament viii proba-
bly, challenge some OF the neighbor-
ing clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Army Wins It's Last
Home Game With Ease

WEST POINT, y. Y. Nov. IA
Army finished its home schedule to-
day, defeating villa Nova handily.
40 to 0. The Pennsy lvpnia col-
legians threatened only IN the sec
ond quarter when penalty hor
roughing and two airline plays put
the BAH on Army's 7-yard marx.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
DOubIeheader Played
by S. S. Cage Teams

Sunday School Basketball league
league teams played a doubleheaa'r
at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
Boston M. T.. defeated circuit, "
TO 7; United Presbyterian won from
First Baptists, 13 to g. thEl
game was scheduled, but Trin!y
forfeited It to College Hill, 1 TO %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov. IL
Fred Fulton knocked out Jack Hem
en- OF Chicago in the second rounu
In the main event OF boxing shus
given by the American Legion hsI'
last night.