davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
DAWES SHOWS WAY.

The sll2.ll2.OOO saving report
al hy Budget Dirceiog Dawes ass
trimmed From sWus appropriated
hv Congress iur operating the wa
rious departments AND bureaus
during The fiscal year. IS only q
beeinncr
Dawes hopes 10 bee able % save
four hundred millions during the
year hy coordination ot the pur-
chasing machinery oi the govern.
ment and by sioppiue the u.s., OF
hidden assets and 'rcvolvina
fund, such as enahloi the ship.
ping board alone io spend last
year $4,000. 900 more than ap.
propriated FOR II By Congress and
what the fleet earned. too
The first step toward achieving
this greater saving was taken In
the issuance of a presidential oc-
der stopping tor the present all
sales Of surplus property owned
hy any department OF the govern.
meni
The next viii hc au order csah.
Listing regional comes ior an ma.
terials owned by the government
and the issuance ot new rifles gov
erning all sales and purchases OF
government supplies
Under ,he old system where
there was no compulsory eoorii
nation between departments, ih,
government MOI only lost million,
by one department selling al Ion,
prices materials which another de-
paltment wonld be purchasing iI
the open market of high prices
bui in MANY cascs receipts from
sales. instead oi being turned int,
the treasury, were used by m,
bureau or department for cNlgn
ditmes over and aboNe the Eur
appropriated
Dawes has estimated that In ne
cent year, The lgoFemmcnt ha
been spending through the usc o
these hidden assets and revolynf
funds estabAax by Congress, no
less than *j0OO00 900 year more
than Congress has provided
Dawes has found eases whore
surplus materials held by one d.
pariment have been sold Tor iron
- 20 - per unit, 90 lho time whoi
another department declining q
purchase from surplus stocks bar
been paying $35 20 $40 per uul
for the same article ~ the opei
market
This is iEe condition Dawes +
determined 70 correct Since ih'
bureaus aud departments has
declined TO coordinate voluntarily
he is bringing TO bear presideufia
orders that will make such coor
dinaiion compulsory
III the ease Of revolving funds
established by l,sy he viii talk
The situation up with Congress
point ont the wastes and losse
that have resulted and ASS legis
lation 10 end the evil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28


Try caller Classified Ads for Results
Caller Classified Ads bring results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
Ccopyriaht 1920. NJ e. a.


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'H.r.lH, Nf eamD and ,en,i
III. Wrh nar lud It.
pr. WHO'S 1.ua.d Mr. io.
iIHlH'I .N rr huHa puty was
nter fnnsr Rt eniotad tny hous.
plIF u0 Nf ltunr Lumt Mnlcr
tI0..s Afat.u DM Na.ua EohN.
s.Nis of ENt I. Nutnfme and Eth-
liwlor fulpsa Mwstu raH ol
- AnlmI. 'u Soul nna n.io
ToW ll luNer 8n Clarence MMrr
T.m ll1 Nms GOkham N.un
Nmhes. Hubert Ilstu ghanoiane
Aef At aHl Mfrs Jessie 1uutcr. Ma
m aln.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

s'omrlainir ai service orders 10 start
W dtsisr iluus delivery uf pspaI, aud
Vhsnees 81 address. sisuula be- address "a
~ ieiai,hunrd a.
CIRCULATION OfpARTMCNr
nAAAfg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
RUSSIANS MUST
WORK FOR WHAT
THEY GET TO EAT

This is the third and oonciud
ina article 81 series telling how,
the massos in Russia are aettirq
en under the revolution IL war
wfit'en for tho Caller by Or w
a Wostehiu former captain jn thc
medical corps, DATED States army
ard diaunotticiau OF infectious die
casos, New Nort CITY Health De
parimoni who has returned from
nine nionths medical and sanitary
survey ~ Soviet Ruasis Cor tho
JOINT Distribution Comfnittse
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

You can't convince farmer
laws are made for the good of
the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
REYDLER IS FOR 9 GAMES
Says 7-Gamc Series Doesn't Show
the Best Team.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-President
John Heydler OF the National league
differs from Judge X. NJ. lands,
commissioner OF baseball, on the ad-
visibility of returning to a seven
game worlds series, which was the
rule prior TO 1919, Judge lands
said at the end of the recent series
that he would recommend the
change al the joint session Of the
major leagues next winter.
AS a member of the advisory
council, / don't care to take issue
with Commissioner Landis," Mr..
Heydler said. yet / cannot help
recalling clearly the unsatisfactory
nature OF a seven-game series and
that It was chiefly. almost entirely,
in response TO public sentiment in
the matter hat we were constrained
nearly three years ago to extend
the series to nine. II was for the
sake of the game itself that the act
ion was taken, it having become evi-
dent that the all around strength
and class of a team sometimes
failed to be brought out, and to tell
its story in a seven-game series.
Instances have arisen in which
one remarkable pitcher was able,
single handed, to decide the issue
when the series called for the best
four out OF seven games"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
M. u. RECEIVERS
TO DOWN AMES
Tigers Triumph, II to ID,
After Disastrous First
Half Reverses

COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 15-FiGhting
back after a disastrous first half In
which the iowa state college CAmes)
eleven completely outplayCd thcm
and annexed a 7-point lead, the
University Of Missouri eleven fin
ally |triumphcd today in one OF the
most thrilling football games ever
seen on Rollins field II TO II.
Two flukes, one in the first period
when the lowans recovered "A Tiger
tumble for "A touchdown and one in
the third, when hin recovered a
punt which Schoolcy had fumbled
on the Amcs goat me for a touch
down. gave tho Tigers and the Cy-
clones their first tallies.
strengthening their attack the
Tigers followed their first score with
another invasion OF Iowa territory,
Lewis returning an Ames punt forty
yards and then kicking a goal from
the 25-yard line.
The Tigers scored again in tht
final period when Hill blocked
Young's punt on the 20-yard line
and Lincoln and Lewis carried the
ball owe with a series of line
plunges.
Ames, faced with defeat. resorted
to A passing offensive and sent the
hall down the field to the Missouri
10-yard line where Walters tool the
ball on a crisS-cross. and scored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Sooner Horse Second
in Army Endurance

WASHINGTON. oct. 15.-Crab-
bit, a full bred Arab, owned by w.
r. Brown of Berlin, n. H., and
ridden by f. s. Humphrey of Ber-
lin. was awarded first prize today in
the army endurance test for horses
which started at Camp Alfred Vail,
n. j., and ended here yesterday.
Vagrant, an army remount thoro-
bred. ridden by Maj. A. II. Jones Of
Eel Reno, Okla. won second prize,
and Rustem Bey, a Cross-bred Arab.
ridden by Capt. r. W. Allen of
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, won
third prize. Fourth prize went to
Castor. ridden by Edward Gou-
lette OF Middiebury, n. H.; fifth
prize TO Pathfinder, ridden by Mai.
Charles l.. Scott of Washington. and
sixth prize to Cragmore, ridden by
Jack Fritz of Newark, N. j.
The prizes were presented by Sec
rotary Weeks on the monument
grounds.
The awards included a loving cup
and $500 to the winner. Cash prizes
ranging from 500 to $500 were
awarded other horses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Boston College DoWns
Baylor; Score, % to 7

DALLAS, Texas, oct. 15.-In
their first appearance In Texas,
Boston college defeated the Baylor
university eleven by straight foot
ball, 20 TO 7. here today. There
was nothing spectacular about tho
playing of either team except for
the scoring of Baylor's touchdown,
which came before one minute Of
play.
Bradshaw received the kickoff
and carried the ball to the 33-yard
line. a linesbuck put the ball on
the 5O-yard Gne.' Williamson made
a 50-yard end run and scored the
touchdown through a broken field.
Boston was n~oticeably affected by
the warm weather. Both teams
were penalized several times for
r%oughing and Cairnes, Baylor right
end, was put out OF the game by
Umpire Utay and Captain Conner
ford of Boston was warned several
times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Rangers Tito Z; Normal Champs Put Up Game but Losing Battle
SOOners DOWn Aggies, 60,
But Are Forced fd DO Best
Straight Line Plunges by the Visitors and Belated Aerial
Warfare by the Losers Mark Game; Hill Goes
Through Line for Only Score of Battle.

NORMAN, oct. 15-Tho Okla.
houn univcrsity's football team de-
font"d tho Oklahoma a. & VI. college,
6 TO o. I'm a battle marked with
straight pluugcs by the vlct0rs and
belHtcd aerial attacks by their vic
Tins Injuries. fumhlcs aud penalties
married the sport. 1nll, Icft,half for
the Soou"rs. smashed through tho
llno for 30 yards and the only score
IN the second period. Tho day wac
ideal for ID" sport, a light south
wind tanning the sunny prairie
country.
Tho greater part OF the small
amount ~ offensive the ARgics
showed iu the first quarter was given
90 Mason. while church kept tho
Soonors busy chasing his long punts
out VI the danger one.
Tho varsity missed the best OPP
portuplty OF tho quarter To score late
in the period when nm passed to
Haskell back 81 the goal line on
tho fourth down, but tho Sooner
captain could not hold the ball. and
~ went TO the AggiCs on their own
2O-yard line. The quarter ended
with tho bail I'm tho SoOners' possess
sion on the Aggies' 20-yard line.
filIs smashing through the line
for a 3O-yard run and a touchdown
featured the first half and the stub
born resistance staged 10y the Aggics
Indicated that Johnny Maulbetsch
has given the Saltwater farmers a
course In defensive football.
The half ended with the ball in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
BlFFERS WORK TODAY
Hurley and Martin 90 Exhibit Wares
IN Preparing for "Wednesday
Might ID.

Jack Hurley Of Tulsa, who claims
the lightweight championship Of Ok
lahoma since his recent two-round
Knockout OF Cliff Clark at Conven-
,tion hall IN the semi-windup 10 the
Jock Malone Young Fitzsimmons
boxing contest Ia training hard a.
the Tulsa Athletic club and VIII be
In the best shape when he enters
the ring Wednesday night to box
Pcwec Martin Of Oklahoma city 10
rounds 10 q decision, Martin will
arrive today and will work out at
the club at 2:30 this afternoon. Hur-
ley will work out at $3.50 today.
In addition to the main event
there will be u four-round bout he
tween George Courtney ana Kid
Rusty. Tho somi-windup win be
eight rounds between Carl Court
ney and Battling Knopp. In add
ton to the preliminary the club has
secured five husky dark boys FOR
the battle royal.
Tickets ARE on sale at the g. e.
w. Cigar store, the Robinson Ar
cade cigar store and the All-Amcri-
can Shine parlor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
HARVARD BARELY
DEFEATS GEORGIA
Crimson Wins, 10 to 7;
Stage Fright Handi-
caps Southerners.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 10
Harvard fofeated the University OF
Georgia ,sday by three points, be
ing scored on by the s%outhcrners for
the first time this season. The final
score was 10 to Z. The Georgians'
points came on a touchdown made
by a forward pass. j. Reynolds to
Hartley, with "A run of II yards by
the latter TO Haryard's goal. Pew
completed 1t with a goal from
touchdown. Harvard's scoring was
in the early periods. Pitts scoring
a touchdown by catching a blocked
Georgian punt and running 80
yards and Pfaffmau kicking a field
goal after Hsrvard's recovery of @
Georgian punt.
Stage fright in the first helped
TO beat Georgia. After the Atlatt.
ans got warmed up they were every
bit as good AS Harvard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
NAVY HUMBLES
NAUGHTY TIGERS
Middies Win, 10 to 0, Out
CHASING Princeton in
All But Punting

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. IA
Nayy triumph. 10 10 o. flashed
oorosg the football sky here today.
FrInroton's naughty eleven being
outpiaycd in an but puntinr Ia tho
second quarter the Navy blocked a
Kick behind Trinccton's goal limo
and fcll on 81 Tor Il too. hd9wn.
Ia tho fourth period kluk. &avy's
htG tackle, booted two field goals.
rrinceton's attack was never able
10 bother Navy, while tho Middics
gained on both ends and through
tho tackles almost 40 viii.
Navy forced tho fighting in the
first period Ind kept the ban almost
entirely in P~rincotou's territory.
There were three exchanges OF
punts during the period Although
NcndorhIE ~uutpuntcd King. Navy
gained ON running the ball back.
Two minutes before tho end Of tho
period, Navy. after recovering a
Princeton tumble inside OF Prince
FOn.s 2U-yard line advanced tho bail
By liuc bucks TO the fivc-yard line.
when playing was resumed iu the
second period Princeton roso va
liantly IN tho shadow Of the goal
ana recovered the BAN ou downs.
on the first lineup. however. Van
dorbig dropped behind tho goal linc
10 punt. Carney, Nuvy's lDft guard,
broke through, blocked the Kick and
fen on tho BAH for a touchdown.
King Kicked goal Tho fight was
waE"d fcrccly during the rest OF tho
period, Navy, however. having a
Pllght advantage. When time was
called. Navy had the bah in mid
field.
Third quarter ended without score
Thrrc were many exchanges OF puuts.
between B1rChct and Won Gorbig.
tho Princeton man generally having
some advantage. Princeton, with
McI'hco doing tho tossing, tried
many long passes. but ala not sue
coed In holding tho ban on any Of
thom Earchct was kicked 40 hard
that he had to retire, Mckee taking
his place.
Score end third quarter; Prince
ton o, Navy Z.
King kicked two goals from place
ment In tho final quarter, making
the ~ for the Navy. while
Princeton did not score. Noycs and
Mckee, the latter taking Barchct's
place. gained in fine shape and
Princeton rosortcd entirely to long
passes when Il got the ball, but
managed to connect.
Final score: Navy 10. Prince
ton 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Dog Race Results

Special to Tho World.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. oct. 15.-First
race, thrce-sixteenths milc-Skookn
UNI, first; Kiuwn. second; SO Long
Dick, third. imc, 10 %. CunuitFll
King, Allie Alert and Highball also
ran.
Second race. onc-quartcr mile
Handsome Ray, first; Dutch Borg
man, second; Midget Flirt, third
Time, 81 rs. BluR Rock. Speedy
CIT ana Mise Ninlicator also ran.
Third race, fivo-siNtccnth mile
Rosy star, first, Handsome Buck,
second, Joncta, third. Time, 80 3-5,
Joio Ray, over the Rhine and Dill
Ion wild ldll also ran.
Fourth race, thrcc-eights mile
Naomi, first; Ready Pccrlcgs. soc.
ond. Diablo, third. Time Al 1-5
Peerless Prince, Shoeatring and
White HAWK also ran.
Firth race, threc-siNtccnth mile
Pay our Bus, first; Another Mana.
ger, second; Oakland Help. third
Time, 10 2-5. step Ahead. Tn,
Sneak and Acc OF Spades also ran
sixth race, one-quurter mile-Fly
ing stone, first, Cinder path. sec
ond; Ernest wild bin. third Time
20 2-b. Suisun, Hermis and Ra
chel wild hin also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
College Results

A. Tulsa Tulsa u. ~, Ava
Hangers Z.
At Norman-OkIahoma n. G. ok
lahomn ApvicH o.
At Hamilton, ~. colgate 81,
Sugluch1uuu G
8 A. baltimore Johns Hopkins 6.
Dickinson u.
At Detroit University of De
troii al, West virginia Wesleyan o..
AT tiauoyjr- Dartmouth IL. Ten
uvsaou @.
AZ Cambridge Harvard 10. uni
ycrsity of Georgia q.
A. Pittsburgh Cincinnati uni
cersity 81, University OF Pitts
burgh a.
At syrnruso-syrncuso %,
Brown o.
AZ Ann hrbor. Mich Michigan
80, Michigan AggicH o..
A. Norgnntowu, W. Va-Ohio
university q. Wcst/VirRiuia g..
Al Cleveland Case 10, ohio wcH-
loyHu ~.
Al New Haven Yalo 20. WI
At baton Rouge-IA s. u. c.
Texas Agrios o.
AZ columbia, Mo. Missouri n,
Amrs "a
A. 81. Louis Milwaukee school Of
Engineering -, University OF st,
Louis ~.
Al Port AVorth-Texaa Christian
university 49, Trinity university B.
At Lnnycttc-Notrc Dame 80,
Purdue o..
Al Columbus, Ohio-Minncsotn O.
Ohio state ~,
Al Houston, Tcrar-Rico Institute
g. Tulane e.
At Iowa city. fowa-Iowa ~. III
At Lawrence Kae, drake 10,
Kansas 7.
At Dallas-Bosto college %.
Baylor 2.
At washington Georgetown uni
vcrslty GO, WCslminHtcT 0.
Al New Brunswiok-Rutgors IL,
Washington and Loo, 10.
At Austin. Tcxas-Tcxas Univcr-
sity 81, Howard Payne o.
Al Alliance, Ohio-Oberlln IA.
MOUNT Union o.
At observation-disclosures 81,
Northwestern o,
At Anuapolls-Navy -. Prince
ton 0,
Al Allentown. Pa.-Muhleuberg,
81, Lebanon valley q.
Al Northumberland univer-
sity 7. Mount st, Marys 0.
At Lincoln. Ncb.-Univcrsity Of
Nebraska ~, Haskell.O
~ New York Columbia 10. New
York university o.
Al Hobokon. n. L-springfieid
"a. Stevens Is.
At Geneva, N. Y.-Hobhrt "a,
GARRISON, o.
At West Polnt-Army 81. Wa
bash O..
Emporla, Kan.-Kansas State
Normal i2, Friends, O..
At salt Lake City-Wyomlng 3,
Utah II,
At Springfield. ohio-wlttenborg
rs, Muskingum 0.
At Cornell 10. Western
Reserve o.
At Middleton. ~Cunn.-Wesleyan
0, Boston university 2,
Al Observation-Disclosures 20, ST
Lawrence 0.
At state College. Pa.-penn state
2S, Lchigh 7.
Al Washington, Pu@Washlngton
and jefferson ~, Carnegie Tech o.
At Havcrtord, Pa.-Franklin and
Marshall 80, Haverford o.
At schenectady. N. Y.-Uniou,
0, Amherst O.
At Lexington, Ky-Vaudcrhilt 81,
University OF kentucky IA.
Al Fort Collins, Culo,-Colorado
Agricultural college IA, Colorado
school Of Mines Z,
At Colorado Spriugs-Uuivcrsity
OF New Mexico o. Colorado college Z,
At winfield, Kau.-Southwestorn
0, Emporia Il.
Al OmHhu-Croighton university
IA. Kansas ARgips z.
At Peoria bradley Al, DckaIb o.
At Galcsn.rE- Miilikln 7. Knox o.
Al Jacksonville, m-nlinois coll
lego 30. Illinois normal o.
At Little Eock-Ouachita, 0. Ar
kansas 2N.
At ONfurd. Mlss.-Uuiverslty OF
Mississippi 40. Milsaps 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
ARMY Fl, WABASH 0
Cadets Outplay Westcrncrs and In
Third Quarter Break Through
for Three TOuChdOwnS,

WEST POINT, oct. t5.-The
army eleven this afternoon defeated
Wabash. 81 to 0. The cadets out
played the westerners and in the
third quarter broke through for
lhree touchdowns.
Smith, the West Pointers fun
back. a 35 yards for a touchdown.
Garbisch, the army left guard, Ina
tercepted a Wabash forward pass
and ran the ball 30 yards for a
touchdown. The third touchdown
was made on a pretty forward pass
Wilhide made to Wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
High School Results

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High
II, Nowata High IA.
At Observation-Disclosures High
81, Ramona High o.
At Vinita-Miami high 7. Nlnita
high o.,
Al ADMINISTRATIONS high 2S,
purant Q,
At Ada-Ada high ~, McAlester 7
AZ Altus-Altus high II, Sayro o..
At Hpbart-IIobart high SO, Ana
darko 90.
At Coweta-Brokcn Arrow High
Al, Cowcta High o.
At Collinsvillc-Sand Springs
HIgh a.. ~Cuninsville High G,
At FairIand- Falkland high bS.
Commerce high o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
JUNIOR SERIES EVENED
Ben lineup Blanks Baltimore. so
and Colonies and OriOls
Are TigI Again.

BALTIMORE, oct. l5.-Louisville
knotted the count at three-all with
Baltimore in the post-season clash
between these two clubs by taking
today's contest, 3 to o.. II vas a
pitchers duel between Ben Lineup,
the Indian twirler of the American
association champions, and Lefty
Groves OF the orioles, in which the
Red man had just that margin of
superiority which mean the differ
ence between victory and defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Yale Beats Williams
Easily, Score $50

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. 15.-
Yale defeated Williams today, % to
o, i'm a game featured by "A brilliant
aerial attack on both sides. AID
rich, Beckett, Jordan, Speidcu.
O'Hearno, N~eidlinEer and Wight
furnished the spectacular work for
Yale, while Mallon, peasc and Mon
roe starred for the visitors.
Yale scored IN the first period
after Hidden recovered a Williams
tumble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
X. u. IS DEFEATED
BY DRAKE, 15-7
tumble Behind the Line
Accounts for First
Score of Game

LAWRENCE, kan. oct. f5.-Tb,
Drake university football team dc.
fcated Kansas university here today
by the decisive Of ia To +.
Drake scored in the first quarter.
when McAdams fumblcd behind his
own line. McAdams recovered and
Benton downed him behind tho line.
Later on Quarter Griffin received a
pass over the line for a. Kansas
touchdown and Wilson kicked goal
There was no more scoring until
the third quarter when Nigggucy,r
carried the ball over tho Kansas
line for a touchdown and kicked
goal. a forward pass. Peterson 10
Long, over the line ended the scor-
ing. The linAuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
he possession Of Tho soonors on the

he possession Of the Sooners on the
Aggics' two-yhrd limo.
Desperate efforts we're adopted by
the Aggics I'm the fiual quarter. Tho
saltwater team strained to score II
possible and the ball flashed back
and forth IN long passes but the
Sooners we're intent likewise upon
increasing their slight lead 10 one
less fraught with danger. or at least
upon holding their lead-whiCh lat
ter intention came successfully to
pass. ana the CHEEKY college lads
and lassics spread out on the grid
iron at the close OF play, jolly and
gay Ia tho twilight OF an October
DAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Star Brand All feather SHOES are
on display at Hotel Tulsa, Room
1922. our factory production will
soon be sold as far into the season
as we will be able to accept orders.
For the benefit OF out-of-town mcr-
chants please call or write for an
engagement at my expense. T. j..
Pickett, Travelling SYSTEMATICALLY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
EnsY Gnmc for Ionghorns.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 15.-Playing
second string men through the great
err portion OF the game, the Uni
versity OF Texas Longhorns defeated
the Howard Payne college eleven by
"A score of 81 tot 2 here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
IOWA AND OHIO
DEFEAT RIVALS
Hawkeyes Down Illini,
14-2; Buckeyes Trounce
Gophers, 30

IOWA CITY, Iowa, oct. Is
iowa triumphcd over Illinois I'm their
annual football game more today by
a score OF IL to 2, Inwa's victory
over Illinois, on top ofwin last week
ovcr Notre Dame, puts the Hawkeye
team In position for western confer
nee championship honors. towa's
touchdowns coming In the second
and third periods, were carried owe
Illinois goal line by Fsllback
Locke. Illinois scored it's only
pointe in the final period on a
safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
PaWl,uska Holds Big
NOWdtu ELeUen EUeE

Special TO The world.
PAWItUSISA, Oct. l5.-Coach
Dudack's Pawhuska high team held
the big Nowata high team to a 1i-i4
tie here yesterday in easily the best
football battle of the local season.
P~awhuska's varied attacks kept tho
Nowata team guessing. II was a
hard fought game throughout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
LouIsInnn state O. rc.ns NgrIes 0.

BATON ROUGE, La, oct. 15.-
Louisiana state today defeated the
Texas Aggies, 6 10 0, the touchdown
coming in the final period, when
Mcfarland, quarterback. ran GO
yards through tho Aggies' line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Kansas Aggies DOgcned
by Creighton, IA to

OMAHA, Oct. 15.-Creighton
university defeated the Kansas Ag-
giles here today II to 7 in n game
in which the Kansans outplayed
the Omaha team at nearly every
stage of the game.