davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

tend tho meeting Of tho executive
committee of tho WCuCrn pvtro-
ltum Rcfincri association. slyr'.
conditions surrounding The oil
business at this limo prc perfectly
natural conditions Tho weather
this winter has hccn abnormaUv
fine ana thc production has kept up
ON a summer basis whereas. ir We
had had an ordinary winter. the
production would have gone ou %
would nav" caused the 'tudo oll
market Z" stay Wh'I' " W1a lhroufh
t"' winter h.d INTO IN. .p'Hs, hul
j p'utN' 'l'' l' lS '"'H h''Iti a' I
t'''N l"Mk '' 'n N,'E" OF
"dJuSilneu. an over 'h' World. Ih'
GU udslu'Nei Nh''h was i4N.N'h'tt
e.. 'oP h'l.n MDH.A h5,''. hh',n HNu
Ivory Abodl NOT u'f.'lN interested .n
.a u hhd uU' i..|,N'I in" iI'.h
''i,'' 's'H''''..''.. ".h A..'
',. .'"-h 'h' 'I'f'I' n''h' 'l I'
''lNNm'hI Now '1'' Inr ''H 'I
''.',., ,"".' ''." ever, nuns N'..
w,rp' ,'nr ,,5 oI, ,,, .E ,o'''.' .u, n,' t a
|"'h ""' I"i" ''.'' '"I"'' N''n
'Hl ''i very. N".N 'pllwIr, II. th"1'
'', I,'5Tn' A',.'.."l.. 49,. 'Vo ,''.
q. |
..u w..
,....'.
y,.,,s,l,., .,r,.,,t.I vIt I,....
,.,,n r,. i'.,.,ll . ..s....,,..a ....f .t..
., th.'. t,r5. and r,,. ..,u.I,..r,
,.lt D.. r,il,,,I gs soon ,s fnn now.
.,,r,''o,,"| 'i, sl.,IJ d.. wv F,si,,,i ,.
snnril ans, ,tr,r l.rtfirr,t. s.n.u.,
go, i,s.,.... a., , ,.yu,,I l,.... b.
,., r.,..
'A'N WV" 'I ',' ,'',.'',''
.t 'y.' ,''l ".'" N','' 10, ."' wv ,,.'
,'',,I ,n 5o ,,,,r rcrt nC IN, ,parl, n,.
,. ,,r, f,r ,,u1, ,rL,,c ts ~, GOAL ,f
! 2 ono n,,,sis bsi,y i.,rIleJ ly
tn,.,, roorfa.
IN. 1ryn,rr ou corporafiou ie met
largest tank steamers i'm service at
ITS loading station near NcN orleans
IIn.. having finally succeeded iu rot-
ting the boat into port, according to
Cnp'ain Couetautlu. president OF
the corporation eve will load "a
sister shin of 10 600 tons beginning
March .. II all goes we'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
walters oil in HeaIdton Glass

The Magnolia Petroleum company
i.. announced that effective yes
trlty 1t will hereafter class the
uI produced at Walters and the
heavy OIL north of that town, and at
r.N,r Greek as Hcaldtou grade and
.v.I only pay 800 per barrel for
.U.. The Duncan aud Cum1nchc,
.....h is from SO 10 SO gravity IS
.s.I being taken at Sl7J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

law Of gtpn1y arJ Il r,,.rl IL, ,,tag
tho target ~ 49, -. 60,
delegates so,,a ~ i,n,,, at,s,,,,.,oi
fn ridicuia mo i5n, .,',. ,,',',.i'. 90
demand b,d OK, ct. ~ -, !,
th,t St,rd.ra Sr - .,.,.,.,'i 20
fako ,,..r tI.4 ,,,,'r.' III ,.',',,. ,,
Tr,,s h,vinr 49,. '..'., ',t,', d.,
depeudopt onsraf,rs ss .j,, ,,.a-s az
bringing ma nv r.fi- 40,
present stage Of Jry,i.r,.,.rt t,,..
brooks said , ,r..t ,t,,,.,.. t.s
come In tb, iast f.,y ,,.,ttg aud
with refined s.Url,s ,r.',,,,'Il,,.,,s sf
such r,fc ms p, ,rr.,trT .l''.,,
down refiurIs Within "a J,,s ID
could moi be cvr.rt.d fb,t ,rtdc
pripcs would rer,,.. l,irt
After his oir.fI.r ~ ,b, rroer.
doucy Mr.. p,ru.r I,,t.trr.I O., ,bo
meeting and aakuJ tb,t another h,
rb,e.,, ...yi,.,
ar the time. Tla sssYri,t..r ,v,r-
rulct him.
A Icgi.lsfiys g,,,,,itt,. ,,rsis,i,g
OF W. B. Hamilton Of bai'gs chair.
man. Bort Wood ~ Fort Wnr,b r
B. Robertson OF Fort Worth H. d.
parn,u Of XVirhi, Ir,1s ava 1riiu,
a. Germany uf Dallas was appointed
I. lnQulre INTO pending Iegis.dtlo"
aIte'tIhg inc OH business
ne proposed hluc sky wnasnr" oi
o'i,alVr l'' J.. i"'K OF Fort worm
Was VIGOROUSLY CRITICISED 10 speeches
nN james A. harloy or hlrcken.
'iubt' lorIher Sidi" senator, ana
o'herS' VINO u',Iated lht measure
McHt 700 Iar ana "ould 40 faf NOR
n"rHl thah good making lmposs lhIp
/ 'ht DISSEMINATION or independent OIL
companies or other companies
C'HtF speakers declared the hluo
sNy laW such az proposed Would rot
@ @nuLt the gralt'r Dut would lnJur,
,estliha1e business, Inc hlu biI
20 IlnpoS" ''iN or J. cent gallon ON
az sdsol'he PRODUCTION IN the stat
a.so was Cohu' ihheo' as was inc
PIoposaI 10 RAISE inc petroleum
EIoss production tax 10 IL per
! 'enu'
inc ASSOCIATION adopted motion
10 Pldce an record lts opposition Q.
'hc IaTIock measure, all delegates
attending were pledged 10 telegraph
'htlr state senators ana represent
"''N'S lohlshl 10 NoIt against lhoH'
measures
For Representation at NuStin.
President p,r,.r rrp.d tina. ,t.p.
he taken n,r n.rp,y.r,ut r,rr,.,r
tatlon for The s.snri1,Ior NJ Au.tiu
lie was cIacfed chairman nf , ',1,.
mittro TO ,rr,pgr f,, spcb r,,,n.
sanitation. win authorifv tn snr,,ui
two Other neph,rs
In thc prcIir,lna-,. sresions ,.c,r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
With the Oil Men

The executive committee OF tb"
Western Petroleum Rcfiucrs associ-
alton will be IN session today in the
rooms Of the MidcOntincut OH y Gas
association ON the fifth sloOr of the
-osdon building and "a most i'm
portant session is expected.
T.. +. Schock, who Us in the city
having como from New YORK 20 az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

For Sale Casing and line pipe
for Immediate shipment out of stock
in any quantity. Line pipe from 2
in. to s in. inclusive. Casing from
z in. to 20 in, inclusive. Try US,
Ec sell for less. Phone Usage 475O-
$3.50. l.. u. so. Feenberg Pipe q
supply Co., 519 East First St., Tulsa
Okla-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Miss it in Arkansas. Then buy In
Tennessee. SOC acre up. same
biologists as Arkansas. Same big
companies buying. Big drilling
campaign now on. bigger promised
Tor spring and some deep tests Get
In now while prices are low. Re-
member Arkansas. Maps free. write
Box So, Nashville. Tenn.--Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

For sale-A.l sizes Of casing and
line pipe, We buy and sell new and
used casing, abandoned lines and
wells. Goodman x CO., Pipe and
OH Well Supplies, 1926 Central Ma
tional Bank. Phones Usage 9564-
4ssJ ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Texas independent oil Men

special to Tho World.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. Ca
Tgu Independent on Operators As
-U.ltldu of Texas was organized at
meeting here OF more than
goo oh men from all parts Of Texas.
A. ID. parncll OF Wichita Falls was
elected president, g. NJ. Caldwell OF
breckenridge, vice president at
large. and g. +. Egcdell Of Fort
worth. sccrctary-troasurcr. TNNcn-
f-nye district vice presidents and q
board OF governors with one mem
nar for each of the 20 districts were
elected.
one OF the chief purposes OF the
urgluizat.ou, as explained at tho
meeting, is to investigate the causes
Of the recent reductions In oil prices
and. If possible, to find remedy.
Several dcnuuciations of the big
companies including Standard OIL,
we're made, and in a discussion be
furc his election, MIR. Purncll de-
Jared the independent operators
should procure sweeping and
thorough investigation to show just
who the big companies arc IN Texas
and lust who is Standard OH in
Texas
Brooks Explains Cause.
.uGGr R. T., Brooks OF Houston,
former vice president Of the Texas
company. spoke at length in regard
,o causes uf the recent drop In oil
prices. atttrbuting the entire change
In tho situation to operation OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

No. well located in 16-10-15, near
Eufaula, which wac reported as
having a 100000 gas show and
small show oil at $500 feet n
shut down at $500 feet. awaiting
on liner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

FOrty-acre oil leases on New
Mexico state lands $500 each.
Rentals, l6c per acre. owner needs
money. Address N-42, care World
--AlVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Party TO raise finances to drill
well 10 Wilcox sand, Regis district
so acres; production four sides. At
traCtivo proposition. Address BOX
gG6-D, care WOrid.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Wanted to buy 10 TO 2O-barrel
shallow settled production. Must be
worth the money. Address BOX
SG.-D, care WOrld,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Wanted to buy settled production
at reasonable prices direct from
owner. T.. O. box 2S2, Tulsa, Okla
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

win exchange $4,000 equity in
c.ght-room high class Tulsa resi-
dtnoc for shall flush or settled pro-
durion with additional drilling To-
cations. Address Box s55-D, Care
Nurld.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Wanted-Scttlcd production and
drilling deals. quick action. give
dull particulars. Principals only.
p. 0. BOX 1909, Tulsa, Okla.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Wanted to buy production direct
from owner. Give full details. Ad-
dress z. O. Box 3lO Tulsa, Okla
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Itrool,s EInIalns Cnusc.
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies - Production, Etc.

Drawing room sleeper 10 Okla
homa CIty. via the katy Car open
90 $50 y. m, arrives oklahoma
city 7.20 d. IN. Phone Usage 20 for
reservations. on time arrivals
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Drlncr, wants job on tools for in
tor,st in lease. one year In BegEs
field. Address Sgy-D, care World.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

For your depletion and tax prob
lens, accounting and sy@ematizing
cal Carl l.. Rice, c. =. Aubl7 Ken
ncdy Bldg, Phone Cedar 297--Advt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Accounting auditing md income
tax work solicited. Tax-Audit COM
pany 203-4 Dallas Bldg. Tulsa.
Phone Cedar lSS8-AdV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Or. w. u. Ownby. Osteopathlc
Physician, $40 Daniel Bldg. Usage
l344.-Adyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Cool Autumn Days
Suggest New
Fall Clothes

Usually about this time of year we
begin to think OF our needs i'll the
way of winter clothes. The atten-
ton of the well dressed man or wo-
man is directed to our Fall showing
of fabrics for custom tailored suits.
The leading weavers of England.
Scotland and America have contrib
uted their woolens in 4 superior Sc
lection.
Have you ever considered custom
tailoring from an economy stand
point? For those who have never had
their suits made by merchant tail
or, there is surprise in store. II
you once have your suit made here,
you will never want to wear machine
made clothes again. The fit, comfort,
style, workmanship and long wearing
quality of the fabrics | show to-
gether with the moderate price
charge will convince you that custom
tailoring is more economical IN the
long run. Come in at your earliest
opportunity and let me show you what
| have to offer for making men S
suits at prices ranging from $45 to
$65.
| also wish TO call attention to the
fact that | do tailoring for ladies. If
you want to be properly fitted in a
suit of good taste, individuality and
style you are urged to call and see
what I have to offer. Tony Lock
mar. Merchant Tailor, in rear Of the
bank of Lowell building, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

In the 50-yard dash for boys from
OF Tombstone Canyon, captured the
watch offered Tor the III OF ole 10
cross the tape WnlIe Noel Cox TOOK sec
Lnu prize. in the SnIs race IUr me
same distance, Meua kundelI Was
l4fsL and Jean W aIAer was second.
Iney were gwen fountain pen AMI
silver pencil respectively.
Inc potato lace to- UUys was won
by rank harrlS Win Anuy Horn Sec
IND, WINE the peanut DIE IOr sifIo
Was won by May Murphy, with jean
walker seconu. They secured mer-
cnandlse prizes for Lneir eIors.
Horse Shoe CONTEST &
There were eIgHt teams III the horse
shoe throwing, contest. Norman NC
kinZie, justice OF the peace at Loweli,
proved mat he was no beginner az
..ne game and made more ringers than
anyone else and with his partner hob.
crt ShaTratt, defeated all other teams.
Captain Wilcox is not satisfied with
his teams showing yesterday and
promises TO challenge Mckinzie for
another contest in the near future.
Motorcycle-Horse Race
Some difficulty was experienced in
securing a horse fast enough to race
against Billy Ryan, everyone ap-
preached, being afraid that the horse
was too slow, but Sy Squires secur
ed horse to show against the motor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Harvard Defeats
Indiana; Chicago
Humbles Purdue
California Wins From Nevada
And Notre Dame Loses
To Iowa

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s. - Har
ward defeated Indiana today, 10 TO D.
An eastern eleven in the making net
a western conference team almost in
tact from last year and stopped it
without great effort. For the first
two periods, Indiana wFas content to
kick every time it got the ball, with
two minor rushing exceptions; this,
Notwithstanding that Kyle's KICKS
were falling short. In the iast two
periods, the Hoosiers, twice recover
ing Harvard fumbles, tried to go for
ward by rushes and by forward passes
and succeeded to tlIe extent OF sew
eral first downs, but never to the
point that score appeared possible.
Rain came down IN sheets during
the last hal: OF the contest and to this
Coach Jumbo Stiehm of the Hoosiers,
attributed his teams defeat Except
for a 7S-yari run from an intercepted
forward pass, made by Fits ut the
outset of the fourth period for a touch
down and 1arvard's last score! there
was little in the play of the Harvard
team today that STOOD out as no.e-
worthy.
An intelligent team" was Stiehm's
appraisal of his successful opponents.
The Crimson's other toucaCowns
was an individual effort also, Gehrke
catching a short punt by Kyle and
scampering II yards to the goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
MAYS AND DOUGLAS SLATED
FOR PITCHING DUTY FOURTH
CAME; RUTH INJURED AND OUI
Rain Interferes and Fourth Event in Baseball Classic Goes
Over Until Today; Giving Both Premier Pitchers
Chance For Second Try Out

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Saturdays
world series bail game was rolled up
in a wet blanket at the Polo Grounds
and put permanently to sleep early
this :. III Aoon. The fourth game of
the s. 20 between the Yankees and
Gian,-, ~uIcially and accurately an
nounL~d as postponed on account of
rain, Will be played Sunday, atmos-
pheric conditions permitting. To-
night, the rain had ceased falling and
it looked as If Sunday might be clear
but probably cold.
The postponement was voted sor
ry trick OF the weather by the more
than 10000 eager fans who had
reached the grounds before the rain
began TO tall at l O'Clock, and the
many other thousands who about
taceu on Ineir journey to the ball park
during the downpour Ill the hou rbe-
fore game time. 1t was decidedly I'M
welcome, also, TO the business mana
gers OF the series, because of the ne
cesslty or honorlng rain checks and
the other complications over admis-
sion ticket arrangements which the
disruption of the original schedule
brought about.
In the Yankee managerial camp,
however, there was no noticeable
mourning over the break in the daily
PROCESSION OF contests. For the fore
noon had brought the sad news that
the teams most potent aggressive fac
tor, the somewhat wellknown Babe"
Ruth, would not be able to take part
in the days game because of an in
fecIed arm. The infection, caused by
the Babes persistency in sliding to
bases on top Of a sore near the elbow,
the heritage OF scrape of the flesh
sustained in a slide to second late in
the American League season, may
keep him out OF the remainder of the
series.
Manager Miller Higgins of the Yam
KEGS had apparently not lost hope to-
night that the big fellow, with days
complete rest, would be able to get
''in there" Sunday with at least a
good share OF his accustomed aggres-
siveness.
From the Yankee viewpoint, also,
the postponement was welcome as Civ
ing Carl Mays an additional day for
recuperation after his high class per-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Torrance in the opening game We'd
nesday, when he BANKED the Giants
and started his club off on the two to
one advantage in the series which it
now holds. Harry Harper, the speedy
but somewhat erratic southpaw, was
looked upon - Manager Higgins
likely selection for the pitching as
signment if today's game had been
played but it appears certain that
with Mays given his three days rest
he would be sent in again against the
National stomorrow.
The Giants, who with dander up anu
brlsInng with the confluence their
VCl.anIU ouLDurst OF hitting in Fri
days victorious tilt had given them,
STAINED al the leash and bemoaned
the adverse weather. 'Snu1Ilin &C.
fhll Douglas was on the card to
twIrl Tor them today. Inc postpone
ment, II was understood, would maze
no difference in Manager John Nc
Graw selection of box man for Sun
day, and Douglas, benefited like
MAYS by an additional rest period, will
without much doubt be IN again
against Mays tomorrow.
Ruth was out TO the ball park today
but was not IN uniform and had his
bad arm in sling. He still favors
also his strained leg which has been
giving HIM trouble for some weeks
and sorrowfully said he might not be
able TO play any more in the series.
Should he drop out, Higgins intends
to play Chick Fewster, the peppery
balJlmorean, in 'RuthS accustomed
place in lett field, putting Fewster IN
the lead-off position in the batting or
der, dropping Elmer Miller down to
eighth place, and moving Schang up
to Ruth's place as third man on the
list. AS for the ultimate result of the
series, there was no apparent lack OF
confidence in either camp. The edge
in games is still with the American
Leaguers, with Mays, their star, ready
TO work again and Hoyt on deck for
a try to repeat his winning perform
ance of Thursday.
I'VE will win, with or without
Ruth was the sentiment of the Yam
kee players, although they didn't at
tempt minimize the loss they would
suffer should the "Bambino" prove
unable TO get back in the game. They
have been outslugged by the Giants
so far but their followers poist to the
records as showing that the celebrat-
ed Yankee attack never remains long
IN check, and is liable TO break out in
force at any time. AS for their field
ing, it has been 100 per cent in all
three games.
The Giants quarters, too, ooze with
confidence, McGraw'S men regard
ing themselves as sure to capture the
series, now that they have found their
batting eyes, and proved their ability
to slam American League pitching to
all corners of the lot. Supporters OF
the Giants point out, also, in backing
up their contention, that their favor
ties have showed three pitchers of
world series calibre-Douglas, NehI
and Barnes-while the Yankees have
been able to produce only Mays and
Hoyt as contenders, bob" Shawkey
having proved a disappointment and
Harper not having been tried, even as
a relief man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
BLEDSOE STARS
IN b|SBEE HI
TUCSON CAME
lntercepts Pass on 10 Yard
Line and Carries Ball Full
Length of Field

Bisbee high school opened its grid
iron season yesterday morning at
Warren Park when it defeated Tucson
High school football team with a
score of IA to 6.
That Bisbee is ION the map and
that the Bisbee high school has d
football team was brought out in yes
terday's game, although according TO
an article appearing In Tucson. pa
per few weeks ago, Bisbee was out
of the race and that the hardest game
of the season would unQues tionably
be Tucson and Douglas. Perhaps the
hardest game of the season will be
with Douglas, but for Bisbee, not Tue
son. g.
me game opened with a Tucson
kickoff, and as the Tucson team
greatly outweighed the home te..nl
they used weight to advantage by con
tinually using line bucks The Bis
been line, however, withstood .odSil
treatment" and came out none the
worse fCT the wear and tear. Bisbee
was the first to score, making touch
down followed by placed kick. The
half ended with Tucson's ball two
feet from the goal defended by Bis
bee, thus destroying the chance that
would have ultimately resulted in a
touchdown for Tucson. In the third
quarter Tucson scored a touchdown
but was deprived of the free trial for
a place kick by the Tucson quarter
back who fumbled the ball. The score
stood to 6.
The last quarter proved nearly fatal
for Bisbee. Tucson had worked its
way down to the Bisbee ten yard line
and attempted to make pass which
if completed would have put them
across the line for a touchdown. Bled
soc, Bisbee right half, intercepted the
pass and sprinted the entire length
of the. field. 100 yards, making Bis
bees second touchdown, followed by
a place kick bringing the score to
Is to 6.
Bisbee will play in Douglas Satur-
day, October 18th.
The line-ups follow:
Scraggs. C; Waclter r. g;
Rupkey |. g; Dunureaux +. t; Fimb-
res /. t; Leaver i. e; Kelly r. e; Raws-
thorne q; Hudnal r-g; Pefersdorf r.
h; bushnell |. h; Robertson f. b;
Bisbee-Clement C; Cypier +. 6;
Branch T. t; hermann +. e; Malley l..
g; Kobey l. t; Dupenn l.. e; Cole q;
Potter f. b; Bledsoe r. h; Crouch |. h.
Mort went in in Hermann's place
the third quarter. Short and Beamer
guards, Marshall fullback, Kochever
tackle, Brown end, went in in the last
quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Varsity Team Wins
From Bisbee Legion

TUCSON, AriS, Oct. S.-The Uni
versity of Arizona football team over
whelmed the Bisbee legion eleven in
a game played here today, by running
up score of "a to Is. The varsity
squad scored it's first touchdown af-
ter three minutes of play in the first
quarter and from then on it was a
continual march TO the goalposts.
The Legion men counted their first
touchdown when Right Halfback Ian
drum carried the ball over safely in
the third quarter. They duplicated
this feat in the final quarter, when
Quarterback Thomas intercepted a
pass and ran As yards for a touch
down. AT the opening of the second
quarter, the varsity second team took
the field and made a creditable show
ing, scoring more than half the total
points
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Chicago Defeats Purdue

stage FIELD, Chicago, Oct. s. -
ChIcagOs Goddess o. Fortune beamed
on Stagg Field today, giving the Ma
rooms u 8 to 0 victory over Purdue.
Two blocked kicks TUNED a stubborn
ly fought battle into a Maroon vic
tory, although both sides battled even
~ most of the way.
Chicago used the forward pass eff
fectively and several times forced
the ball into deep boilermaHer terri
tory. The husky IndlananS held al
the crucial points, however, and Chi
cago was unable to push the ball
across. Tht game was largely punt
ing duel with the ball on Purdues
territory most of the time. Most OF
the Purdue forward passes were in
complete, while Chicago used the air
route, usually for gooG gains.
Purdue fought desperately for a
touchdown but the Maroon's line stiff
fcned and the Indianans lost the ball
en- downs as the whistle blew. 1t was
another victory to add to thecreau
slate of Chicago has maintained at
home over Purdue Tor 20 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Football Results
At West Point: Army 10, Middle

At West Point: Army 10, Middle
bury 0.
AT Syracuse AZ, Maryland 0.
AT Philadelphia: University of
Pennsylvania Z, Gettysburg y.
AT Princeton, N. j.: New Jersey
10, Colgate v.
AT Aim Arbor: Michigan Ga, Case I.
AT Chicago >, Purdue ..
At Cambridge: harvard 10, Indi-
ana 0.
At Madison: Wisconsin "a, South
Dakota Aggies 3.
At Ames: Iowa 81, Grinnel 8.
AT New Haven: ale "a, North
Carolina 0.
At Iowa City, Iowa: University of
Iowa 10, Notre Lame T.
At Urbana, III: illinois SO, South
Dakota University 0.
AT Omaha: creighton University
%. Des MONIES College U.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 2S,
Northwestern U.
AT Laramie, Wyo.: University of
Wyoming o, Colorado College IL.
At Denver: Denver University 13,
Colorado School of Mines 6.
At Mount Vernon, Iowa: Hamline
IL, Cornell College 2.
AT Berkely: University of Califor-
mia 81, Nevada 6.
At DEBORAH: Luther College 30,
Trinity College 0.
At Moscow: University of Idaho 6,
Camp Lewis 0.
AT Seattle: University of Washing
ton 7, Whitman College o.
At Missoula: University OF Mon
Z, University OF Oregon 81.
At Annapolis: Navy SIS, Western
Reserve O.