davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
WINS MATCH
Tulsa Golf Professional Makes
Some Feature Long Drives In
Miami Golf Play.

MIAMI, Oct. 27.--J. G.. Collins,
golf professional at the Tulsa Coun-
try club won the 36-hold match
play over the Miami Country club
course yesterday afternoon, with
some OF the finest and longest
drives ever with essed On the local
course.
with n score OF 149 for the 3S-
holes he defeated professional
from Joplin. Miami and Parsons,
Kan, by large scores. The course
was good and the match play O fine
success. The tourney was a match
between the professionals OF the
four cities as benefit for the Miami
club.
The scores made by the other
three players were: Eddie Carrie,
Joplin, l60; Bill Carries. Parson,
100; Edgar Dudley, Miami, 1Gl
The finals in the championshi
golf tourney now in progress at the
Tulsa Country club will be played
Saturday afternoon. Several close
matches are expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Latest Pictures
.S00NERS READY
FOR NEBRASKANS
Coach Owen Takes Mex.
Terrier Mascot, to
Bring Good Luck

NORMAN, oct 27.--A sauad %, ia
'Sooner players, two caches and. one
dog was to leave Norman at O'Clock
today for Lincoln, Neb.. where they
are 20 do battle with the CoruhusI,-
crs from the University OF Nebraska A
Saturday in what is believed viii be
deciding contest IN the Missouri
Valley football championship.
Besides Coach Benny owen. Conch
Grover G. jacobson was to accom-
pany the team.
Mex bull terrier mascot. was 20
complete tho Oklahoma Aggregation.
Coach owen indicated the linoup
against the Nehraskans viii be ,ha
same al that which opened the COM
ference season for the Sooners last
Friday against Washington here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE MUCH BETTER
Small Scores Prove Elev-
ems Far Above Squads
Of Former Years

The grid battles this weekend In-
clude some OF the hardest fruya ON
the seasons schedules Tho weaker
teams are beginning 10 be- wcodud
out as tho season progresses aud
the stronger teams arc being pi'tcd
against each other,
There are three conference games
on this wcck-cud's schedule and each
OF them is expected 10 be SURF one.
Heading the list is shawnee and
Oklahoma city this afternoon. Both
teams have been uudcfoatcd 80 far
this season and have strong aggrC-
gHtionH. Oklahoma city should win
on account OF heavier ana much
faster aggregation. but dDpcstcrs
have figured the final score In very
small numbers.
In the El Reno and Guthrie con
tcEt Friday at Guthrie. both squads
are very evenly matched, both a.
regard 70 weight and past records
Two Of tho lightcst olcvens In the
conference viii clash when Okmul-
gee meets McAlcs.er on the lattcrH
gridiron Friday afternoon. The
teams are evenly matched and few
close followers OF the twO squads
eVcn expect a tie game.
ono thing is very evident TO even
the casual observer OF this years
conference Tits. No high scorca are
being made, compared TO The records
OF former yeara. Football is cor-
talnly coming into It's own In the
schools over the country and the
elevons are receiving more attenL
ton each season.
There will be three non confer
ence games which will be. watched
with much interest this week end
Heading tho list IN the Nowatn
Tulsa game and no less important
iS the Sapulpa Lawton battle at Sa-
pulpa. Blackwell will meet the
Anthony Hanaas. eleven on the lat
ters field Friday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Gets Dollar Damages
From Western Union

OKMuLGEE, Oct. 27.-AA fake"
telegram signed blonde" con
rocted in the telegraph office at
Beggs. designed AK a practical Joke
and sent TO Joseph I.ogsden, BoRgs
cafe owner, last March, cost the
Western Union TELEGRAPH company
81 and court costs To-Day when a
f,r,, In district court before Judge
Nayran fixed that as the amount
~ damages suffered by t.ogsder
az ond his wife. L,ogsden sued foI
Sc sa 500 alleging the Telegram
os,msea his wife TO become
physical wreck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Babe to Apologize
for Violating Il. B.
Rules; Fine Light"

CHICAGO. oct. 81. - Judge
Eoncsdw VI. lands will announce
his decision IN the Babe Ruth
case la Il few days. it was stated
today at the office OF the baseball
commissioner. The Judge is pre-
pairing statement.
IL had been reported IN dis
patches that Ruth intended COM
ing 20 Chicago to apologize TO
Lands for violating the rules OF
baseball by engaging in barn
storming tours. Ruth's apcpar-
anCc here would have no effect on
the judges decision, It was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Buff TO Meet sharkey.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-JohnnT
Buff, worlds bantamweight cham
pion and holder of the American
flyweight title. will defend his banr
tamweight title against Jack SharS
key in a 15-round bout at tho Mad
ison Square Garden on November
10, It was announced today. This
will be Bluffs first fight since he
won the title from Pete Herman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
harrow Qunshcs Rumor.

NEW YORK, oct. 27.--Ed Bar
row, business manager OF the New
York Yankees, today denied rumors
that he had been appointed to sue
ceed Miller Huggins as manager Of
the local American League club.
Barrow declared that so far as he
knew, Higgins would again be
named to head the Yanks in 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Football Today
October IS.

Alfred VS.. Geneva at Alfred.
Austin VS.. Hend.- Brown at Sher-
man.
Buena Vista VI. Ellsworth at
storm Lake.
Butler VS.. Wabash at Indianapolis.
Illinois Wesleyan vs- Illinois col
lege at Bloomington.
Iowa Teachers VS.. Upper Iowa at
Cedar Falls,
Kalamazoo vs.. Franklin at Kaia-
ma2oo.
Penn college VI. Iowa Wesleyan
at Oskaloosa. -.
Texas Aggies VS.. Oklahoma Az
gies at College station.
Union university VS.. Memphis nor
mai at Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Sooncrs 10 Re Entertained.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, oct. 27.--The Ok
lahoma university football team, the
'1azza hounds" and the university
band are 10 be given an ovation
when they pass through Ponca City
tomorrow morning at 7:40 o'clock
by the University club members and
other citizens here. The team will
be en- route to meet NebraGka at
Lincoln. There are numerous Okla
homa alumni in Ponca City and they
are now in training for the welcome
to be given the Sooners in the morn
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Trambitas Gets Decision.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 27.-Alex Tram
bitas OF Portland. ore, won the
referees decision over Johnny TILL
man OF St. Paul in a l2-round bout
here last night. They are middle
weights. Harry Kramer OF Kansas
City, Mo, knocked out Mike Dundee
OF New York in the first round of
their scheduled 1O-round semi-final
match. They are lightweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Mike Gets Ready for
Bout With LitttetOn

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27..-Miks
Gibbons, 81. Paul boxer, arrived
here today to begin training for his
scheduled l5-round bout with
Happy" Littleton Monday night.
II is estimated that the bout win
draw one OF the largest turnouts
here since the days OF the old
Olympic club carnival when James
Corbet defeated John l.. Sullivan
for the title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
TrnnscontincntaI Wins.

The Transcontinental won over the
Kansas and Gulf club in the Petro-
cum Bowling league on the Y. NJ.
G. A, alleys Thursday night by a
total of 2.332 to 2,l20, Phillips OF
the Kansas and Gulf was high
man with 496 to his credit while
Algiers OF tho TransContinental was
next with 49l. The two teams
played an even consistent game
throughout. The TransContinental
forged ahead from the very start,
however, 49, .-- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Stcchcr Throws Gobar.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 27.-Joe
Stecher Of Nebraska, former heavy
weight champion wrestler, defeated
Gobar OF India in two straight falls
here last night. Frank Davisoourt OF
Austin, Texas. defeated Jack Rogers,
Canadian champion, in two falls out
three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Reds TO Train in Texas.

MINERAL WELLS, Texas oct.
27.-Word has bSen received from
Cincinnati that the Reds will prob
ably come TO Mineral Wells for
spring training. Mineral Wells is
said to have been chosen out OF five
other Texas cities which were be-
ing considered. Tho White SOL
trained here for several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Opera Company to Try
Local Singers Voices

Ralph Dunbar OF the Dunbar
English Opera company and Mr.
Ray Of the same company, viii hear
singers of Tulsa at Convention hall
today who desire to have their voices
tried, This is the custom of the man
ager OF this company wherever there
is promising talent, and occasionally
someone IL found with the ability
and ambition for opera work who is
taken with the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Kerr Reaches Home.

PARIS, Texas. oct. 27.-"wee
Dickie" Kerr. White Sox pitcher, Is
with the home folks again. Kerr
will spend the winter here. He ar
rived yesterday from st. Louis ac-
companied by his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Hauser Again Tnken IN Asy,um

CHICAGO, oct. 27.--Arnold Hau-
ser, former shortstop for the St.
Louis National league baseball club.
today was recon mttted TO the Eigin
state hospital for the insane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
BRIT0N AND JAP
MAY ALLY AGAIN
coNTINurp rnoM rAun nNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
largo scale, Italy. therefore. Will be
forced To import more aud more
from America and political inter
course viii naturally follow COM
mercial Intercourse.
As foe disarmament, Italy has al
ready reduced her forces To a mini
num- tho general said "For her
there are no reasons for future war;
her frontiers are safe and all that
she will need I'm the future Is A
small army which will not weigh too
heavily on the budget OF the state.
The communicate and bolHhcvis-
tic danger In Italy has been eNag-
goratcd, especially in the foreign
press. After a few Inevitable post D.
war commissions, Italy ~ now set
Ting down to really hard work and
| believe the financial and CONNER
cial recovery will bc speedy"
WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Dcfiuite
decision fixing the time for the
opening OF the conference on Hmi-
htion OF armament and Pacific ar
fairs on Saturday morning. Novem
Der IL, rather than on Armistlce
day, as originally suggested. Is cN-
pectcd Tomorrow. state department
officials said today announcement
Of the opening sessions Of the con-
florence would be made upon Prcsi-
dent Harding's return from his visit
70 the south.
The regular session OF tho cabinet
Will be held tomorrow, and II Is ex-
pccted that Secretary Hughes viii
present the question to the prcsldcn
for decision at that time. Officials
who have given careful study to the
program for Armistice day includ
ing the ceremonies Tor tho American
unknown dead are Understood "a
have been unsuccessful In their cf-
forts TO find time for the first
meeting Of the conference on that
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Rice and Friedman Matched

NEW YORK, OCT 2T.-Ernlo Rice.
English lightweight champion. and
sailor Friedman OF Chicago. who
WIN meet here tomorrow night i'm A
lb-round bout at Madison Square
saraen. finished training today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Timely Comment
SAPULPA-LAWT0N
TO BATTLE TODAY
Only Major Football At
traction for TuIsans;
Many Will Attend

with TuIsu.g major football HIumH
,lo,,r,. ,,t.,f. ,.....,. ...,....g. .,,.i.,. f,.
COZ I"''i'" ''".'.' '' ''' "'h' .''
Lawtou grid battle 900 slpulp1 This
afternoon tulsa hirA,a first fpnn
'h''''"''F 'l IHI.A NI"i' VIII ''
on itq way Zoo huuH4. CIV Poo meet
The iWhrll Indians uud tuIlu Jones
squad oftria Iu.a1 football fans the
uuly opportunity uf H"0ing u major
game thiH M''t.rh". li' i'A'luE ON
me 30 intcturuan. fans may rut
INTO SapuIph iu tlur Ton ih" hiukoii
IF JOHN il HDoh .Ii
spselnl % Tho world
SA'ILFA, oct 2l.-'oa.h VIZ
81 Jones. championship C'nl"ndiug
Sapulpa high school tooihHu team
thiH afternoon brought tn close
two weeks of strenuous practice IN
preparation Tor what is expected to
be one ot 10" toughest grld contest"
on this years schedule when Tho
bluc ana white faces l1wton hiFh.
1870 scholastic champions, nt League
park tomorrow afternoon.
Practice Woik lu every depart
mont ot tho joucsmonH game has
been undertaken during th" past u
dhvs In AN effort TO make the Sn-
pulpa eleven the tmouthcHt running
machine It has over been 10 meet
the present title holders. Last FRI
day was an open date ON the Shpul-
pans schedule, which was never
ilIled' glNlnE nom an extra piece OF
tiWe IN Whlrh 10 Whip lnto shape
for the approaching hard go.
HIP Morris, fast broken field
runner and one Of Sapulpn's 1920
stars, will he back In the lincinp at
left half after carrying bad elbow
around for the last three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Missouri Teachers Win Game.

CAPE GiliARDEAU, Mo, oct. 81,
In a hotly contested game played on
the local field this afternoon, the
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
college defeated the Carbondale,
(Illinoisl Normal, 10 10 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Nowata Prepares for Today's Game

Nowata Prepares for Today's Game.
Special 10 The World.
NOWATA, oct. 27.--The Nowata
high school football team has gone
through the season this far with five
victories and one tie and will be a
claimant for the state football
championship should wilkes iron
men" defeat Tulsa high Friday att
Crnoon In this city.
Pawhuska high Is the only team
which has scored on Nowata this
season and that was done on the
Pawhuska grounds under conditions
admitted TO be unfavorable to No
wata boys. In every other game yet
played they have buried their oppon-
ents. Early in the season Table
qunh state normal was one OF the
victims of the proweas of the No
wata boys.
The Nowata team has an opon
date on November T. playing Ft
Smith on November II and Henry
eta on November 26. The interven-
ing date Is away from home with
Bacone university at Muskogee.
secret practice all week in prepara-
tion for the Tulsa game and not
even the students are allowed TO en-
ter the park where the practice is
going on. The Nowata boys realize
that Tulsa Is liable to prove n hard
nut to crack, and they are taking no
chances on having their plays tipped
off 20 some scout"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
TULSA HIGH OFF
FOR N0WATA GAME
Both Teams Ready for
Whistle; Iron Men
Train in Secret

The Tulsa High Braves. 18 strong.
LETT Thursday evening In company
with Coach \. L. Bronneman for No.
wata where they will play Friday
afternoon, In what IL conceded to
be one Of their stiffest grid battles
of the season.
Finishing their weeks practice
with light signal drill Thursday
afternoon, in order that they might
not he stale for the kickoff this aft
ernoon, the crimson and cream ex-
pressed themselves of being In good
condition and ready for the Nowata
warriors.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Don't Delay Longer


safei rs
Every business building
to acqua
Evening star., 1921-07-23
IRVING B. HIETT OF TOLEDO
HEADS REAL ESTATE BOARDS
Most Successful Convention of National
Association Closes Francisco Is
Selected for Next Meeting.

ment of the young men entering the
Navy.
An opportunity to become acauaint-
ed with members of the Baltimore
board was given the local delegation
in the trip to and from the conven-
tion. Realtors from both cities mingled.
and this close association in travel
ing developed acQuaintances that
Will be profitable. both from the
standpoint of the boards interest and
the individual business interests of
the members, 1t is stated >
Future joint meetings between the
two boards was informally suggested
ana It is very probable that relations
viii be developed al some meeting or
dinner to be arranged in the fall.
Hoover Speech Favored.
Favorable comment was made by
to the convention by Herbert Hoover,
Secretary OF Commerce. 1t was char
Ecterized as especially gratifying to
, have cabinet officer publicly take
notice OF the aims Of the real estate
boards. as Mr.. Hoover did when he
said:
Il view with great satisfaction the
| real estate men from all parts of the
! United States endeavoring as they
i are to codify the practice and elevate
| the ideals Of their profession. and ]
| wish that they take most seriously
back to their communities. in all sec.
tions Of the United States. their senss
Of responsibility of bringing the
home within the purchasing power of
the buyer and Of protecting through
wise community planning and coming
laws the home from encroachment.
If the rate Of increase in tenantry
continues for two or three decades.
| IS per cent of the people Of this COUP
try will be tenants. If the present
| tendency can be reversed. then in two
or three decades more than one-haH
\ n he
A nation of majority rule should be
! nation of majority ownership.
Tie influence Of the real estate
men throughout the United States is
ganized way. may endeavor to pro-
| tect the homes which they have sold
from encroachment. They also in an
| organized way may protect the equity
sorption through illegitimate fees,
| commissions and bonuses. The mu-
inequalities. through the enactment Of
wise zoning laws. should cooperate
| governments should cooperate with
them by wisely directing the use OF
| savings deposits.
L. 9. stu in Making.
/ This country of ours is still in the
making. Shall we look forward as
| far r-sighted empire builders to the
| conditions which will confront our
| children in another twenty or thirty
I years, or shall We. as short sighted.
greedy opportunists. exploit the present
without regard to future consequence?
(, IF. our form Of government Is TO
| stand. it will rest upon the initiative
| Of the individual. upon our voluntary
associations and the cooperative ac-
| ton of each local community to solve
| such difficulties. 1t Is by such action
| that your association becomes a great
moral as well as a business force in
the nation" ft
Evening star., 1921-07-23
PLANS OUTDOOR CLUB,

Organization of a congressional
country club. to provide a rendez-
vous and home for members Of the
oficiai set and their friends at a To-
cation close to the city is being fos-
tered by Representatives r. c. Cole.
Hamilton Fish. jr.; o. r. Luhring and
Oscar Bland.
1t is announced that a suitable site
for the club has been selected and can
be procured at a reasonable figure.
The plans call for the construction OF
an eighteen hole golf course, a swim
ming pool, tennis courts and a club
house. Erection of cottages for MEM
,bers later Is suggested as a feature.
r G. Evans ia designated as the ac-
tive promoter of the club
Evening star., 1921-07-23
LUNCHEONS COMMITTEE.
Real Estate Board Arranees fol
Semi-Monthly Affairs.

Selection Of a committee to have
charge Of arrangements for the
semi-monthly luncheons recently in
stituted by the Washington Real
Estate Board was announced today,
Lee D. Latimer is chairman and the
other members are Jesse H. Hedges
and Percy H. Russell.
This. committee will be responsible
for the development of the luncheon
idea in accordance with the reorgan-
ization plan Of the board It will
determine the manner in which the
meetings will be conducted and pro-
vide for special features in the way
Of speakers and entertainment.
To date two luncheons have been
held and the attendance exceeded
any meeting heretofore held in the
history of the board, it is declared.
The next luncheon will be held
Thursday. July %. Details of ar
rangements are now being worked
out by the committee.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
community. Booker Washington wen

community. Booker Washington went
on to show how-for instance-if a
man would study only apples" and
know more about apples than any
one else in the country, his success
was assured. This suggests that the
great trouble with people is that they
are being taught too many things and
are not specializing enough. Study
convinced me that that is absolutely
true 0nd from that day on / devoted
myself to statistics.
1 press my thumb on your cheek,
II doesn't hurt you: If l press the
point of a lead pencil on your cheek.
a needle point on your cheek. it
pierces the skin and pains you. In
each instance the pressure is the
same. In the case of the needle the
pressure Is concentrated on small
point. while in the case of the pencil
or the thumb the pressure Is spread
over a larger area.
1t is the same with succeeding in
business. To be successful. young
people must specialize in something.
1t may be apples or bricks or clocks
or pencils or clothing or shoes. By
content to take only a part of the
shoe. such as the sole, the heel, the
counter. the shoestring. or the eyelet
1t would be very difficult for any per-
son to know all about shoes. but one
could very easily become a specialist
IN counters, heels. soles. eyelets. or
shoestrings. The fifth "I' of success
is intensity, concentration or speciali-
cation.
6-InspiratiOn.
A half century ago a young news
paper reporter came from the golden
west to establish a news s-distributine
Office in New York city He learned
that news-getting and -news-distrib-
uting were already pretty much pro-
yided for. After few weeks of
struggle this young man gave up in
despair He closed up his office pre-
paratory for the return to California.
Before he left New York he visited
the East Side. There he saw the evil
dence of city poverty. The crowded