davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
LOSES
THRILLING GAME
TO BUCKEYE CLAN
Blocked Kick Saves Con-
querors of Yale; Locke
Is Big Star

URBANA. ILL.,, oct. 2i.-Illlnois
fighting q desperate battle and play
ing their heavier Iowa opponents to
a standstill. lost one OF the. hardest
fought football battles ever staged
on Illinois field, s 20 z.
A touchdown on an end run by
Captain Gordon Locke scored for
the Hawkeyes and when Shuttle
worth was hurried in the place-kick
he failed 10 Kick goal. Engledin-
ger, Iowa tackle, broke through the
Illinois limo and blocked Auger's
Kick, the ball rolling across the
goal line, Anger falling on II 10 save
a touchdown.
Then Illinois started q series OF
passes to their lone touchdown of
tho game. Dawson, substituting for
Coutchie, who had replaced Clark
as pilot, generating the successful
air attack which paved the way to
the score.
But for the blocked kick. Illinois
would have beaten the conquerors
OF Yale. Illinois outplayed. out
fought and outguessed Iowa In the
first. second and last quarters. but
when Clark was removed with an
injury in the third period. the tide
changed toward Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WEST TRIUMPHS
OVER EAST FOR
LAT0N!A STAKE
Rockminister Sets New
Mark in Champion
ship Classic

LATONIA. Ky. oct. 2i-The west
trlumphcd over the east when
Rockminster won the Latonia
championship stakes worth $685.
zee sr-- y distance az ruila and
three-qunrters at Latonia today.
Lucky Hour was second and surf
Rider third.
"The time a:bB as. clipped four
flfths OF second from the Amer
lean record, and was one and one
firth seconds better than that made
by Cleopatra I'm 1920 the best pre-
vlous time for the race.
The winners share OF the purse
was s?i,OS0.
The race was run IN record time
for this classic. II being i-5 sec
onds better than the time OF Cleo
patra which was tho winner In
1920.
Lucky Hour set tho early pace,
leading Chattorton by two lengths
TO the first half with Bunting In
third position. At the clubhouse
turn. Lucky Hour was leading by
three lengths and Catterton was n
length In front OF Rockminister
~ the mile and "A quarter Lucky
Hour continued to lead with Runt-
tnR second. three lengths In front
OF Rockminlster Lucky Hour was
one length ahead OF Rockminister
at the mile ana a half post with
Bunting third. three lengths back.
Coming into the stretch, Rockmin-
lister forged TO the front. and won
by half a length from Lucky Hour.
surf Rider came fast down to the
wire 10 capture third money.
RoCkministcr In owned by Mon
fort Jones and was coupled in tho
betting with surf Rider. MIR. Gar
nor was astride Of Rockminister.
Lucky Hour. who with Bunting
represented the east, II owned by
the Nalapa farm and was ridden by
Schuttingor. surf Rider was
pilotedl by W. Pooi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WOMEN GOLFERS
OPEN DRIVE ON
FIVE TROPHIES
First Tournament Of Year
Opens Wednesday
Afternoon

Women golfers at the Tulsa
Country club will start an active
campaign against the four standing
trophies and the now club cham
pionship trophy offered by Mrs.
Dana II. Kelsey. with n serlos OF
tournaments which open at the
Country club Wednesday afternoon
In a 9-hole medal play flight. which
VIII constitute the qualifying rounds
for the II. II. Anderson handicap
trophy.
Owing 10 tho fact that the course
was opened last spring, the women
did not take advantage OF the
course until late In the season Ar
rangements are being made now to
stage several tournaments In rapid
order, Okmulgee and Muskogce
women golfers will be invited 10 par
icipate In a tournament here early
In September, II was announced yes
terday,
Lur,neon nt noon Wednesday will
marx the opening Of the golf sea-
son. New committees and a chair
man OF tournament committees will
bo named. All matters pertaining
20 the tournaments and to rules will
De discussed Ut the meeting.
Members directing the tourna-
ments invite all beginners 10 enter
the tournaments and to take advar-
tage Of an opportunity to brush up
on their games and 90 learn some OF
tho points Of the game as brought
out In the medal and patched play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Defeats Centre n to TO- Michigan Upset Ohio State Squad l9 to
Middies Smash
Georgia Techs
Famous Attack

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 21.-Smashing
down Georgia Techs much Wanted
Jump shift" and otherwise slash
Ing offensive and at the same time
unleashing a more consistent attack
themselves with remarkable success
with the forward pass. the Annapolis
Midshipmen triumphed over the
southcrners before crowd OF 10000
on Farragut field here today by a
score OF i3 to 0.
IL was Techs fIrst defeat OF the
season. II was q splendid game from
start TO finish and IN which modern
football was "A big outstanding fea-
ture.
Tech was not only o'itplaycd, but
out-generalled and the great Bar.
ron. all-Amerlcan half, failed to
shine In the manner that had been
expected OF him. True. he got off
IN some brilliant plays and showed
his ability At broken field running,
but tho Middies were able 10 solve
the Jump shift" formation and pre-
vent any consistent gains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
FOOTBALL a@,
-.I}ElA N @geaslaN
-Sx-.-w- zxU<vx=~-EzG

oklahoma 2. Konsas Agglcs Z
Ii,.
Oklahoma Apelcs Fl, Rice Inst.
IUfr ~.
I.yor t0Fh o.. Parsons. Eso.. hisb 9
N.UIsHsu a. Missouri u.
Princeton 26, Maryland 0.
Drake 3I. Washington Z.
Cul,nE, ~. Purdue o.
Georgia 2. Tennessee 2
Army ~. Now Hampshire state o.
University ot Tennessee DoCtOrt
49, Centenary q.
Alabama Z. SoWause Z. Tie.
Nuirr DaWo %. Dcpauw a.
Cumberland Z. 49, Louis 30.
\trdDrbuIlt 2p. TcN1s 10.
Nuuhwof',ru Z, Minnesota 7. Tic
baylor university 90. Arkansas 49,
University 90 Pennsylvania ~,
SwIrthmorc g
Harvard -, Centre 10.
Navy 10. Georgia Tech o.
Furmau %. OElcthorpo y.
Cornell ~, Colgate o,
Iowa >. Illinois z
University OF Detroit 10, iloston
college s..
Pittsburgh 81. Syracuse 1l.
Vale 3s. Williams o.
Onto state u, Michigan 10.
Wisconsin 20. Indiana o.
Lebanon college 80, ~. Joscph's
college -.
H. tgnatluoe 10. st Xavier 10. Tic.
bethany -, Rutgers z.
Georgetown Is, Fordham 10.
Lafayette 2s. Bucknell 7.
Turfs 7. Norwich o.
BOwdoln q. colby. 6. Tie.
Brown g. Lohlgh 2.
ohio university 7, Western Re
eerye o.
Hamilton q, Renssaoler q ie.
Yale Freshmen 10, University oi
Cleveland 6.
West Virginia I?. Washington and
Lee t2. Tie.
Miami 6. Ohio Northern q.
Muekingum o. Brnddus o., Tie.
Maine 10. Batpa 6.
Pennsylvania State 81. Mlddlcbury
Wesleyan -. Hobart ~. srle.
Springfield 20. Stevans 2
Mt ST. Mary's 0. Western Mary
land q Tie.
Rochester 7. Union a.
Gettysburg 2S. MuhlenberR z
Carnegie Tech 90. Thlcl o.
Bnlolt q Lawrence q. Tie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Otto Floto Raps
Phew-rious' Fred
For Running Out

Under the heading Of "Fredward
Backs out Again otto Floto makes
the following interesting comment
In the Kansas City POST on Fred
Fulton's latest run-out Of a match
with Carl Morris In Tulsa:
The oft-eXpressed degree Of trcp-
ldation which engulfs all possibilities
Fredward Fulton may ever have or
longed for no far as championship
titles are concerned came TO the fore
again during the past wceN when he
Cancelled his bout with Carl Morris
et Tulsa because Of the apprehension
NJ receiving a "ClOut on the pnout."
His Cringing nature crowded his
assent 10 engage In battle with okla
homa's Casey Jones" towards the
rear so he finally decided 20 sidcstep
the Issue. lie was quito suddenly
taken with a "shivering tit' and de-
cidcd that only the rest cure could
restore him to normalcy again.
Hence the cancellation OF the bout.
Phew-rious Freddie probably learned
that Morris was going TO shoot"
and that he would have to take his
chances with the big massive Cy-
clops which oklahoma labeled at
one time "White Hope" II there's
INV lNNtllk Ii'lhAF NlfNfN'l r fINNf II IL
TO take chances" II there were in
surance policies issued to prevent
this Fulton would have one calling
for the limit. Remember, Freddie
took chances on two occasions. Once
with Jack Dempsey at Harrison. y.
j., and again In the same state with
Harry Wills, and he will never for
get either occasion. Each time he
proved beyond doubt that as n resin
snitter his judgment Is unlmpeach-
able.
But how about the promoter who
sits cNpectantly In Oklahoma hold
ing the well-known burlap recep-
taclo? who's going to reimburse
him for his losses? Printing has been
ordered, the posters have been dis
trlbuted. n forfeit has been paid on
the rent OF the building. Morris
training expenses were guaranteed
what about all the disbursements
How about the wasted effort and tho
expended energy booming the fiesta
which failed to matcrialize2 Is II
the old, old proven story over and
over again about the irrcsponbility
OF the fighting brigade? Appears
to be, doesn't Il?
There's only one way 20 do busl-
ness with the firm OF Dust a. BAN
ana tnats 20 make tnem post toI'
felt to insure the promoter against
loss when action such as Fulton has
Just taken comes to the surface. Tho
trouble with the average promoter
seems to be that when he asks FOR q
forfeit ana the fighters refuse 10
comply with his demand he let's II
go at that. afraid of losing the bout
Fred Fulton Is about as TT tC
follow tho calling of pugilism for q
,'yelihood as would bo society de-
hutante To- engage In deep sea diving
10 salvage the derel!cts at the bot.
tom OF the waters. He's got by
true he has. Why? We can express
It In two words-''tolerant public"
And what's more, the fistic yokels
viii still go To see him because old
Doctor Publicity will inject enough
interest in the makeup to warrant
their presence"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
SC0RCH RICE ON
AH0T GRIDIR0N
Farmers From Saltwater
Score Three Touch
downs in Game

SALTWATER. oct. 81 okla
homa a. & NJ college had an easy
time trimming Rice institute. Hous-
ton. Texas, on Lewis field here Sat
urday by 21 to 0. The Aggie grid
sters loltered on the Job and fumbled
frequently. losing opportunity at
least three more touchdowns The
Texans we're unable to reach striking
distance OF thee oklahoma goal.
either by carrying or kicking the
ball across. In every period II was
n question OF how many points the
Aggios would make.
Starting the first quarter in n
rush, the Aggics tailed two touch
downs IN quick succession and
'rutchficld booted both goals a
l5-yard pass. Mason to Hasbrook,
coupled with 26-yard run to the
goal, by Hasbrook, accounted for
tho first tally, soon after the OPEN
ing touchdown.
Score In Onc-Two Order.
Receiving the second kickoff, the
Aggle punted, Goodwin. Rice safety
man, fumbling and allowing Nichol-
son, end, to grab the ball and run
20 yards 10 the second touchdown.
A. Il NJ. hammered down the field to
the Rice 6-yard line, losing the oval
on downs.
Rice braced. apparently. and the
Aggies rested In second quarter
which was scorelcss. In that round
the Aggies lost another wonderful
chance to count a third touchdown.
Captain Etheridge recovered Rice
f0tt ~ o .
the Aggles, but HIasbrook, half back
fumbled, on the following play when
he reached the 3-ysrd line, and
Irving, Rice end. got the ball. Simp-
son punted to mid-fie
As the third quarter got under
way. the Asgies displayed their
strongest offensive, making spec
tacular and uninterrupted march OF
60 yards down the gridiron on five
consecutive first downs, all straight
line smashes by Hasbrook. Gaddis
and Crutchfield. with Gaddis hurt.
ling through for touchdown.
CrutChfleld kicked goal.
Lose Another Chance.
In the third round the oklahoma
/ let still another chance slip by
when Crutchfleld fumblcd while
running past the 30-yard line after
lut Abklt bhNNh Hdu swept uOWn the
field from mingled open and close
formation. Swartz recovered for
Rice. Neither II seemed likely 20
threaten the others goal In the
fourth period, although the Aggies
fluked on another opportunity to
advance. Wiliford, Rice booter.
kicked the ball nearly straight up
into the center OF the field. Attempt.
ing to grab the ball on the bounce
as he flashed by, with open field
ahead, Nicholson. Aggie end.
touched the ball but couldn't hold
It, Again Rice recovered.
In scrimmage first downs the
Aggies led Rice by IA to penalties,
checked MaulbotCh's men three
times as they were advancing little
yardage was lost by either team on
tackles behind scrimmAge line in
punting the Agsies had an ad-
vantage, but in passing the Texans
made the better percentage. 4 I'm II
for sc yards. A. a. NJ. made the
first OF seven, netting IS yards on
IT, Unusually warm weather slowed
up the scrap. apparently handicap
ping the southcrners more than the
OklahOmans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Exeter 90. Harvard Freshmen 6.
connecticut AgRieq iN, Trinity 2.
Michigan Agglcs 2. South Dakota
Alfred 9. Buffalo o.
Massachusetts, Aggies 10. AM
horst D.
Rhode Island state 2. Delaware o.
Buetun university z, Holy Cross 2.
Tic
Grove Guy 20, Allegheny ia
Marquette university 90. United
States Air school ~ E1utoul o.
Johns Hopkins 16. llaverford
Chrightou 8. Dcs Mo.uos univer-
alty q.
ohio woslcyan ii, University Of
Cincinnati z.
Cno 20, Dubuque o.
Valparaiso a.. Crane college 6.
Nmcs 2. Grlnnol o.
Butler o.. Enrlham o.
Cornell college IL. Iowa Wesleyan
q.
University or Utah ,. University or
Nalinoinah 4. c. 15. oou4ssa uniysr.
University n California 's olympic
"a Mary. college o. Stanford unl,er-
dhgrrn 81. hiram p
lUlhfInfN or Kansas ~. WaAnNWTW Y
Daniel liakor college "a. TeIas Christian
colorado Assies 0. Colorado colleg. q
tTie1
camp nonnlnK q. Tulane IA
NuskoEee nacous Indians a. North.
eastern Ntato normal n
Wilson ie Woodvllle a
University of Washington ~ oregon
Aggies o.
Mercer T. Auburn So
Mississippi A. ana NJ 10 Mississippi -
Montana state o. North Dakota AZ.
Eies o.
Hamilns :. st Thomas =
kaax T. Carleton ~
Monmouth college "a. AuEuslAn ~
Y " T. ti University of virginia a
Thillius-A Andnvey o. Princeton Freshmen A.
wabash ba. Miiiksn q.
frguklin college ~. University Of Louis
NilinHG.
Davidson = virginia Poly tTi.D
Vermont d. Dartmouth
colorado School Of Mines ~. utah "A
sics o.
H,mona high ~ pafussviis q
University of DAYTON ~, Rose poly q.
University ~ Nouthcrn California &.
tnivottlv " Nevada o
villa Nova -. Catholic university 2.
Albright &. SusquehannA o
birmingham Southern ., Un!verslty %
thuttanooRa a. tTiel
Mhryhil college 20. TfnnsylvsniA A
InivorsiiY Of Kentucky a. Georgetown
college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
MOVES SEES MIKAD0
Head Of Associated Press Enjoys
Visit 90 Japanese Ruler;
Ceremony Brilliant.

~ THN NtENcThfed T'fFsN.
TOXIC, oct. 2t.--Frank r. Noyss
NJ Washington, n. c.. president OF
The Associated Press, paid his re-
spcc;S to tho Prince Hlrohito, the
regent, at the imperial palace this
morning. Mr. Noyes was presented
ambassador.
Afterwards the American Journal
let. accompanied by Mrs. Noyee. was
presented by the ambassador TO the
empress. There was the usual for
NAL ceremony, and the empress
passed few remarks with the
visitors. MIR. and Mrs. Noyes were
guests of the Foreign Minister
Uchida this evening. Many notables
were invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Fishermen Rescued
By Italian King in
MeiOdrdmdtic Manner
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
ROME, oct. 2l,-king Victor
Emmanuel III. Is pictured In ad-
Vices from san Rossmore today In
the role OF rescucr of an endan-
gered peasant party.
While the king was out on a
fishing expedition with the royal
princeSses at the mouth Of the
ArnO Tuscany. he saw boat be-
ing carried into danger by a
strong current. The royal party
hurried TO the rescue and the king,
with the aid OF the princesses,
threw a rope to the mem on board
the sailing craft and saved the
boat with its occupants. The king
was the first 10 hear the cries OF
distress and notice the plight OF
the fishermen.
When their boat had closely
approached the drifting craft, the
King and princesses got out and
standing In the water UP to their
hips, threw a rope TO the fisher
men and then Joined in tugging
them in.
Tullio Romeo, theiowner OF the
fishing boat, did not know who hN
rescuers were but he wanted 10
do the incest thing possible under
the circumstances, so after COM
plimenttng the young girls on
their courage he insisted on PEE
senting them with n basket OF
fish.
He nearly tainted when the
plinecsses and the King told him
who they were.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Cornhuskers Put
Rollers Beneath
Missouri Tigers

LINCOLN. Ncb.. oct ci.--The
Nebraska Cornhe eskcrs, iu their
first game Of tho Missouri Valley
conference series humbled the
MissSiri university Tigers BY a
score Of is TO o. The game was
featured by brilliant forward
passes. Harley TO DEWITT and
Hartley 10 Schocphci In the first
quarter. a long run ui 80 yards
for touchdown by Lewellyn in the
second quarter and line plunges
for good gains, generally by Cap
tain Hartley OF the Cornhuskers.
Five of kcbrnska's touchdowns
were mad. IN the fret half In
the second hair, Missouri stiffcned
her line 50 effectively that Ne
hraska was unable to score in the
early portion but came back
strong iu the last period with line
plungos and a forward pass that
brought two touchdowns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
CALLS ON WALTON
FOR REPUTATION
OF HIS PLATFORM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
they should inform themselves as
70 candidates Tor the legislature,
"No man. he exclaimed. "ls
worthy the support OF an honest
democrat in Oklahoma unless he re-
pudiates this unholy thing. II this
league gets control OF Oklahoma A.
will fill our school Libraries with
books on socialism as was done IN
North Dakota poison the future
generation az its beginning, sug-
gest one or two anthor~. "E"onomles
Applied TO oklahoma" by Pat Ma
gle: Proper t'sr Of Election Ma
Chinery and the Militia" by Oscar
Amcrlnger; "lllustrious Services OF
Victor Berger" by Kumrad Dan
Hogan, These are men who wrote
the shawnee platform, they are the
men who met during the war at ST.
Louis and condemned the war and
President Wilson, holding aloft tho
red banner of communism above
the banner under which our sol
diers were marching. Are we now to
turn the state Ovcr 10 thomH
Mentions wilson status.
II witnessed In Washington tho
procession. headed 10y the president.
which marched hchind the body of
the unknown soldier. In that pro-
ceSsion | saw Woodrow Wilson.
broken I'm body, invinclble I'm spirit.
whose shoulders had borne the bur
dens OF tho world. and I thought
then as I think now, that this coun-
try Is too just for the red banner
Of communism 10 gain foothald
on American soil, and that no man
is worthy OF democratic support who
cannot or will not pronounce Wood
row Wilson's honoTed name"
This Is not n partisan question,
the nominee Tor governor said, on
September Q, that II was not. Lu-
thor Iangston says It is not, the
Socialist Leader, the nominees Of
fetal organ, says Il Is not. We ap-
peal from the delirium OF today to
the judgment of tomorrow and
when again the people cali the
democratic Lary back TO power. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
TULSA ATTORNEY
HURT UPON TRIP
Judge Turner Falls From
Bluff and Breaks an
Arm; Badly Bruised

Judge John n. Turner. formerly
on the supreme court bench, and
associated with Woodson E Norvell
OF Tulsa, IN the practice OF law. is
confined at his country home at
Turnerwood, near Choteau, with a
broken arm and from numerous
bruises as n result OF an accident
Saturday.
He left Tulsa Friday for a week
end hunting trip and while on a
bluff. lost his footing and fell.
Judge Turner had to be carried 20
his country home to receive medical
attention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Sensational Run Gires
Northeastern a Break

EVANSTON, H., oct. 2l.-A sen
sational l05-yard run in the last
period by Chuck Palmer. North
westerns righ half back, upset the
dope bucket here badly today and
ruined what at first looked Ike an
easy game for Minnesota, pcpu-
Fields placement a moment later
TIED the score, Z all. palmcr's feat
was all the more sensational be-
cause N cllmHNed a series OF pile
driving line bucks and beautiful
Forward passes which had taken
the ball 20 Northwestern's 2-yard
line. Finals: z to 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
HerSchei Bennett and
CrelD SUamp Yankees
Bpsslai 10 The world.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, oct. 2t.--A
team OF local all-stars composed of
league players home for the winter
and captained by Herschel Bennett,
recently sold by Tulsa TO the st,
louis Browns for $4,000. defeated
Carl Mays transforming Yankees
here today, l3 to g. Mays pitched
the first six innings and was re-
lleved by Mcmillan. Yankee center
Fielder after the locals had piled up
nine runs. Mays home is here and
D. large crowd OF fans turned out
80 see the exhibition game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
RECORD CROWD
SEES lST GAME
IN HUGE BOWL
Ohio Crew Outclassed in
One of Biggest Games
in West

49, thr AFsosistod Press.
tOLuMBuS. ONO, OCT 2l.-Tho
NiohiEln Wolverine tonight stood
triumphant over tho ohio state
Buckeye. While tho greatest loot
hsii crowd tn" iuiddicwcst has ever
known looked on this afternoon
Coach NOst8 team defeated Onto at
all stages ana won. ~ 20 o. More
than $1,000 persons saw the contest
Michigan, boy winning today
avenged three successive defeats at
tho hands of the buckeyes. Buf tho
rctrlbutiou oamo at q heavy cost.
Koby. star wolverine hair back. and
NHudorvoort. regular tackle. prob
ably VIII bo out of the game Tor the
remainder OF the season as the result
Of injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Texas Opposes Motion
To Admit NelU Details

WASHINGTON, oct. 2i.-The
state Of Texas filed in the supreme
court today brief objecting to the
request OF the federal government
for permission TO submit evidence
Of important. changes .1 tho bod of
Red river which are claimed to have
occurred since the testimony was
taken In the boundary dispute be-
tween oklahoma and Texas.
In its brief Texas contendod that
any Information the government
may have OF changes In the river
bed would only be cumulative OF
tho testimony already In the rec
ord"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
H0WAT ACTION DEFERRED D
United Mine Workers Discuss Giving
Kansas Autonomy Again.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-The
international executice board Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
adjourned today. The principal
business transaction was the plan
for restoration OF autonomy to the
Kansas district following 1nore than
years operation under the dlrec-
ton of the executive board repre-
sentative, Van Bitner. The board
decided 10 take no action on the re-
instatement Of Alexander Howat.
former president OF the Kansas dis
trict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
POLICE PROBING FRACAS
Students Of Two California Colleges
Take Part In Outbreak.

Los ANGELES. Oct. si.--lnvestl-
CATION OF the fracas between students
OF the University OF Southern Call
itornn and the University OF Cal
itornia, southern branch, on the lat
ter'S campus, early yesterday. rests
with the police today as far as the
southern branch is concerned, aC-
Cording 20 DR. T.. g. Moore, director.
But at the University OF southern
California, according TO Prof John
r, Montgomery, an inquiry was un.
der way TO place the blame for the
alleged invasion by 500 trojans OF
the southern branch campus and
their asserted attack upon 200 cubs
Roger Vargas, IS, OF the University
Of California, the most seriously in
lurcd, suffered a dislocatcd vertc-
brae, but will recover, according to
physicians at local hospital,