davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
TULSA HI PUTS
BARTLESVILLE
DOWN Is TO @
Aerial Game Features
Play; Ragged Work
Slows Up Game

rulgn high's Crimson aud Croam
football aggregation defeated mar.
tlosvillc high school, 1870 In slow
game saturday afternoon Mt I,oo
stadium. Both teams played under
% disadvantage Tor with forcbuding
rnlustOrm and N strong wind. but
effective aerial attacks furnished
plenty ot thrillcrs, Coach Kuu. who
began the game with string OF sec
uud team men was forod 70 send his
first squad into tho fray In order to
score.
Roth teams attempted 20 score
via an aerial attack. Long passes,
Ledfurd to Sclhy enabled the
Tulsaus Co enter the scoring zone
and with straight football tho ball
twice crossed tho goal. Bartlcs-
villo gained results from her pass
ing formation but were held from
Tcoriug by Tulsa's limo, Bartlcsvillo
came near scoring in tho last quar-
ter by using an overhead attack
ana Il was only on Tulsa's fivo-yard
limo that Il broke down,
Mont Lcdford. playing part OF the
Enmo at quarter, was the maiuatay
NJ the Tulsa team, His work In
puntiug. line plnnges and end runs
placed him high as a candidate for
all-stHto half back. Solby. on tho
receiving end of Ledford's passes.
made long galnH. Two passes COM
pleted nettod Tulsa so yards.
Tulsa opened the Rnmc by kick
Ing to Bartlesvlle. Bartlenvllle fail
ing In n short series of passes. lost
tho ball. tulsa, after puntiug several
times, opened an aerial attack. A
long pasH. Ledford TO Selby gained
2s yards for Tulsa. Ledford fol-
lowed by an end run that nctted 10
yarde, Tulsa, unable TO carry the
bail further, loSt II on. Bartlesvllle's
five-yard line. The quarter ended
with tho bnll In TulAa's possession.
The second quarter opened by
Tulsa fumbling tho ball and Van
Duzen OF Bartlcsville ran 20 yards
before downed, Bartlosvlllc puntcd
and Tulsa took the ball on their 90
yard line. pnsE. Sturm to Boggs
put tho ball on Tulsa's i0-yard line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
State Conference
Heads Check Off
Tulsa L Star
BY L. l. STONE.

The storm which has been brew
ing over the playing OF Rex Thomas.
star half back on the Tulsa Unlyer-
sity Golden Hurricane, officially
broke yesterday when Francis A..
Schmidt, coach OF the Arkansas Ag-
gles and former athletic mentor at
Tulsa C., protested the Tulsa-Arkan-
sas game. which Tulsa won 1916,
because Thomas played.
Some time ago, r.. g. Gallagher,
director OF athletics at A. and NJ.
protested the playing OF Thomas in
conference games. The matter was
supposedly taken up with the eligi-
bility com mittee and the matter was
passed upon without ever giving
Thomas, Coach Howard NJ. Acher,
or the Tulsa university an pppor-
tunity TO be heard on the matter
A week ago, Acher was informed
that Thomas was declared ineligible
to play football because he played
professional baseball with Sapulpa
OF the Southwestern league few
times during the past summer.
Laid Down law"
Yesterday Schmidt informed the
eligibility committee had black
listed Thomas. who started this fall
on his four-year university course
According 10 telegraphic reports
from Fayetteville, Acher laid down
his ultimatum that he would either
play Thomas or the game was "off"
Schmidt played the game under
protest. Although the game was
protested. Arkansas and the Unlver-
sity OF Tulsa are not in the same
conference and the Razorhack men
tor may have quite time finding
somebody TO hear his protest, ac-
cordng TO local grid followers.
Rex Thomas, who made a reputa-
tion on the grid field with Virgil
Jones' Snpulpa high school state and
conference champions OF 1921, did
play n few games, possibly seven,
with the Sapulpa club last summer
when Barney Ciovelaud's Southwest
ern league champions were in a
crippled condition, but he was never
under contract, and according to
statements OF Thomas and officials
OF the Sapupa team and the records
OF the Southwestern league. Thomas
was not a regular member OF the
Sapulpa club and did not receive
one penny for his playing.
In correspondence with Tulsa au-
thorities, Gallagher stated that they
did not try 10 get Thomas 10 attend
saltwater, because they knew that
he was ineligible TO play. Acher
stated, in discussing the matter, that
Coach Mulbatsch made four trips 10
Sapulpa TO get Thomas 10 attend
the A. and NJ. college
According 10 statements made by
football men who are supposed 10
he In touch with the situation,
Thomas was asked 10 attend Arkan-
sas university and that the Sapulpa
high school star almost decided 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
GRASS TESTS IN
0zARKS SHORTLY
Experimental Field Will
Be Established Down
in Greene County

Special 10 The World,
SPRINGFIELD No, Nov A
special investigation of grasses and
pasture care adapted to the soil
conditions Of Missouris Ozark re-
giOn will be started IN the epring ac-
cording TO plans perfected and an
nOunced at Columbia 10y the MIS-
souri experiment station. The de-
partments OF soils and field crops
vii! cooperate Ia establishing IN
several Ozark counties trial pas.
lures where large variety OF
grasses will be tried out under sew
eral methods OF treatment.
u is planned 10 establish one OF
these test fields I'm Greene county.
This investigation will be extern
s.ve and Will be continued until the
pasture problem Of the ozark re-
slon Is solved. II is supplementary
TO an investigation that has been IN
progress several years to find grain
ana forage crops especially adapted
10 the region.
from the earlier series OF expert
ments very notable results have
been obtained, It was said. on ex-
perlmental fields in the Ozarks the
s,all9n has found that the right va.
'tll pt grain sOrghums far out
e'ds 'nru and that snYbeuus make
moderately good yields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Coach II. M. Acher TO Protest Ruling
OfCOmmiHeeD Declaring Thomas out

enter the Razorhnck school Instead
OF the University OF Tulsa.
The 4. and VI. athletic head. GAL
legher, announced through the press
Thursday that Coach Achcr Of rulsa
had threatened ia. cancel the Armis-
tice day game AT saltwater II tho
Agglcs did not wish to play against
Tulsa with Thomas in the line.
Following is the story sent out
from saltwater:
"Oklahoma \. and NJ. college and
Tulsa university may not meet on the
gridiron OF Lewis field here Armis-
tice day. November II, as scheduled.
Coach II. NJ. Acher OF Tulsa has
threatened TO cancel the game.
"E. g Gallagher, director OF ath-
lctics AZ 4. and NJ, announced Thurs
day that he had received n long-dis-
lance telephone call from Coach
Acher, In which Acher said that
Rex Thomas, stellar T. u. half back,
former Sapulpa high school all-state
selection, had been ruled ineligible
by the eligibility committee Of the
Oklahoma intercollegiate athletic
conference, on the charge OF having
played professional baseball with
the Sapulpa club OF the Southwe6t-
ern League. wight, former Tulane
university half back, who has been
featuring the offensive playing of the
Tulsa eleven this fall, previously
had been found ineligible TO play in
the state conference.
Coach Acher asked Director
Gallagher to play the game as an
exhibition affair and not as a state
conference game. as called for by
contract. Gallagher refused to make
the concession to allow the two In
eiigipies 10 play. Acner concluded
the conversation by saying, 4 doubt
very much IL Tulsa will play the
Agg!ee
1T Is too late TO arrange another
game for November II, with a strong
team, Gallagher said Thursday. He
VIII insist that Tulsa university full
I'LL the contract"
Just what disposition will be made
with the case ie 10 be determined
early this week, when Coach Acher
and his tribe return from Fayette-
vile. II Is almost certain that Acher
VIII appeal to members of the eligi-
b.lity committee, Individually, for a
hearing in the case and ask them
TO reverse their decision In the mat
ter, as he had not been given a
chance 70 state his side OF the case
and because all members OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Putin One over on En-.

A country man and his wife. who
had Just come to the city. went into
a restaurant, They sat down at the
nearest table and had been waiting
for quite n while. when the manager
came over and said. Pardon me but
this ls a solf-serving cafeteria, You'il
have to serve yourself" Her hus.
band. muttering To himself, arose
and served the table, and when the
meal was almost finished. he whis-
pcred TO his wife, MARY. I'll tell you
what let's do. Jets slip out without
washing the dishes. ATLANTA Con,
stitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

AtNhNH UfW lIIN I NlHt E'lNlhtlltN ~
tempt tp dump tho Capital city team
OUT Of tho championship rnnnlns
resources and some other things
that have not yet been cleaned up.
And behind J. G. Walton In this
campaign TO enter into a reckless
expenditure OF public money for
the purpose Of putting the state into
all kinds OF business and building
uumbcrless Jobs for rctnluerr, stand
the governor ana his bank wreck
ing crew. when the governor and
his gang is fighting as It never
touhht before with means fair or
fOul IL looks Ike some arrangements
had been made ior cventualltles."
Too Many "Forclgncrs."
Fields paid his respects TO foreign
advice tu voters. They brought IN
a New York stock exchange opera
tor" he pointed out. "to toll us how
TO attend 10 our business He told
~ his story ana went back, aud
then the distinguished senator who
stlll represents this state, but rarely
visits II. came hack from New York
and Paris 20 tell us whore 10 head
In. And neither they nor the other
foreigners who have been imported
- 'lAl aH'N VI ~ 4 Nl lNF W NblAAilh lVll
and Arizona have discussed the real
issues before the people of this
state. II makes no difference 20
them. They have gotten theirs and
gone and they would probably be
forgotten II they didn't como back
here on biennial political trips TO
toll us how to vote. We can't forget
them. We can only forget II they
had come oftener. II they had
como oftencr they wouldn't have
been NO far behind with our busi-
ness. and would have known enough
about the issues here to talk about
them"
The whole campaign OF the oppo-
sition, Fields charged, has been on
puerile basis consisting Of whisk
ers,. mythical poodle dogs and
imaginary canes, and violent crlti-
cism of his shirt and his pants.
They know that II they allow tho
people to think lntelligently upon
the Issues that are at stake In this
fight" he asserted, their plans
would be all of, II was 10 prevent
thought that they invented and pur-
sued poodle dog campaign"
Al the close OF his speech, Fields
was cheered for some tim" pn'
was several minutes before the
crowd realized that he had con-
cluded. There has been no other
such audience I'm the campaign All
speeches made here excepting two or
three have been made In open air
where probably not half an many can
hear aa listened to Fields deliver
his final message 10 tile people Of
the city and state.
Another Fields Democrat.
At Brltton this morning Fields
was introduced by william Alison, a
prominent democrat farmer. who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Httiir- .iir was unable 10 compleie
several passes made over tho goal
liur. Tulsa puntcd out Of danger
aud the ball remained IN the center
~ tho neid for a while and then
liHrtlpsvIllo opened vicious aerial
attack WIN tho wind 10 their
back several successful passsa were
made before they wcro halted by the
clueing ~ the first haiL
Tho third quarter opened with am
exchange OF punts A long pass 10y
Lodtord was Intercepted by Bartlos-
vile ON Barucsvilloa 2S-yard line
b1rtlosvillc lost the bail on downs
and shortly after long pass. Lod-
lord 90 SclhN wont for a touchdown.
Lodturd Kicked the try-for-poiut
making the score 40 for Tulsa
shortly afterwards, eu aerial attack
scored Hrnln when sclby catching h
pass raced 10 Yards "a Rarloswne.p
vineyard line. Lcdford carried bail
over, put failed 90 kick tho try-for-
point Following the klck.off tho
ball was Kept in Girtlesvilio's tcrrl-
tory. Blrtlcsvillo iu attempting 10
Kick from behind the goal hlc the
crosshars aud ,he bali was recovered
ON their i3-yHrd line Tulsa was
unable 20 gain her yardage and 'he
quarter ended with the hall In bar
tlesvllle's possession.
The fourth quarter was slow. Bar
tlosvillc kicked out Of danger and
both teams used punting mixed with
passes. Bartlcsvillo rallied and oon-
plcted five passes bringing them 10
within five yards of tho goal only
To lose the bah on downs. Tulsa
nuntcd cut of danger and the gamo
ended on Tulsas 30-yard line.
Nh, tlu,.ttn and s,,u,,,.r,, gottnrr.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
VOTER RESOL WE'D
TO REBUkE REDS.
FIELDS DECLARES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
started to hecklc. but was ailenced
with jeers from the crowd.
~ am glad TO get back home"
Fields told tho home folks, glad to
be with you again and to bring the
message OF hope az the result of the
campaign. | have learned that the
real party of jefferson, Jackson and
Wilson, and the party of Lincoln,
Roosevelt and Harding. have here
united upon one thing this year
they want n constitutional govern
ment In this state.
Found Haven Here.
After tracing the course OF the
league leaders In North Dakota.
through Kansas where he said
they we're run out by the American
Legion and into Oklahoma, fields
declared that they found here a
fertile field. They found" he
said, "a governor who was in con.
siderable difficulty; they found a
socialist newspaper and they found
Roodiy number or agitaturs to
help them. After looking over the
ground, they desired a man TO nom
mate for governor. They didn't
have much trouble finding him.
II was good spender they wanted
and the Job OF searching was short
Our mayor here had made n record
OF spending $4,000 more in one
year for his department than the
preceding mayor spent In his en-
tire term OF four years. That was
credentials enough. The trade
was made"
In his discussion OF the bank
plank in the Shawnee platform
Fields declared that the crowd
backing the Walton Robertson
combination want what there is
left. They want 10 tap the rich oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Southwestern. Nee Umpire Missouri
Coleman head linesmans Hendrix.
Substitutes. Tulsa Nelson for White
Roach for Shuntuna. Fly for Roach,
Bond for Fly. Arkansas-Reed for
Thomas, Amis for HayneN Hayney
for Amis, Smith for Rainwater,
Rogers for Wood, Crabaugh for Ber-
ry
Score by quarters:
Tulsa ....,......,A7 6-l3
Arkansas C,.....6 o O. 9
Tulsa--N NicGeys. Stewart. Arkan-
as-F'ullhright, Goals after touch
duWn--Martn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Golden Hurricane Defeats Arkansas z367sa Hi Beats RyesvHe

said ~ ls q very peculiar aud un.
usual position fur mo To be in that
ut lu'ruduylug u republican cundi-
d1i" tnr governor, hut I am hero to
dn That and ! have Ho apology to
offer Ills political opponents say
That tioids hrme tho farmers. hut
] want tu say as farmer that we
know Fields tnd We know that he
i- a source of Information for the
farmers ot this state upon mdttels
that vitality concern them and thon
business have gouo tu him many
Times tor advice on farming prob-
loms ana I have always como away
lrom the conference tatisflod Thar
hc knows what hie Ia talking about
Tie is the only candidate Tor governor
who doe, know anything abuu, the
problems " the dirt farmers"
Fields was greeted by good early
morning crowd which gdVe him good
audience
Al lauthcr hu mot crowd of SOW.
oral hundred farmers who had como
ln to hear him at ono o'clock 4
ruusiug reception was rendered the
candidate here ia q community
which viii vote about eighty per
cont Fields. This was followed nv n
good meeting at Arcadia and at four
1000 people heard him
with approval at Edmond, home ~
the Central Normal school Fields
emphasized his interest In education
of tho child and severely rpppcd tho
custom of political appointments IN
the state schools ana what he termed
the "shato-down' Of teachers prac-
iced by the political machine. This
brought out the greatest applause OF
the day, much OF II from teachers
who were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Ends Corns and Calluscs quick

II so-called corn cures have only
made your feet more sore and ten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sov. g.
Managers at democratic and repub-
ur0u campaign headquarters here
counted up their oRgs tonight and
both sides announced tho result OF
noNt Tuesdays hntching with much
optimism,
4 majority OF az leaet 10000. prob
ably more. tor John Fields was the
pronouncemcut Of republican head
quarters.
a majority OF 10000 ana up for
i. G. Walton aud tho ticket. was
the way officials AZ democratic state
headquarters sized up the outcome.
4. G. Alexander, state chairman
OF the republican committee, said
that prediction OF a 10000 majority
for Ficlds was n very conservative
estimate, "rhe drift for John Fields
has been constant and state wide
for the last 80 days" ho declared.
Ed NJ. Semans. democratic state
chairman, declared that Walton and
the whole democratic state and com
gresslonal ticket would be elected by
from $4,000 TO 100000.
A sworn statement was given out
by Fred Miller, head Of the Constl-
tutlonal Democratic club. which IL
opposed TO walton. claiming that
there are 72,ISl members OF the
anti-Walton democratic movement
in the state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Substitutions--M Mayer for IIalleck,
GrimeH for Lcdford, Lodford for
Mayos. Kelly FOR Hardio; Robinson
tor Brooks. Moore for Maupin
Brown for Burhaus. Martin for Bul-
ger, Brooks for ROblnson: Bulgcr
for Martin; Burhans for Brown: In
graham for Grimes Yards lost by
Pennltice Tulsa, 30 Bartlesvillc.
30. Ofncinls-McM cMahon. Nebraska.
referee. Stokum, Tulsa university.
umpire; Gowan, Kansas university,
head lnesmau. -.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

committee had not been informed Of
the action before IL was taken aud
Thomas waA declared an outsider"
According to Achcr, Thomas Ia
Just starting his university course
and the Sapulpa youngster viii bo
used on the Tulsa team, come what
may.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

The harbor of Zanzibar. tho flh-
est on the east coast OF Africa win
be Improved and equipped with up
to-date appliances
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETrLYGNi IGNr
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the IN,
dersigned will make application tt
V. r. Martin. Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County. in tho State Of South
Carolina. at his oliice at Walhalls
Court House. on TUESDAY, tho 9TH
day Of DECEMBER, 1922, at II
O'Clock IN ;hc forenoon, or as soun
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle.
ment Of the Estate Of JORDAN SIM
MONS, Deceased, and obtain Final
Discharge as Executor Of said Estate
w. II. SIMMONS,
Executor OF the Estate Of Jordan
Simmons, Deceased.
Nov. S, 1922. 4558
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08

to learn Of an Improvement in her
condition, and hope' for her entire
recovery.
DR.. Charlie DuBose, of Seneca, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Clara DuBose,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Hubbard has been quite
indisposcd for several days, but is
improving.
Mrs. J. II. McIlugh, of Clemson,
was late guest in the home Of Mr..
hand Mrs W. n. Hubbard.
The Bounty Land school opened
this morning. Several Of the mothers
were present al >the opening, al
though it was understood that there
would be no speeches made. Miss
Ballcnger, however, gave tho pupils
|d' most interesting and appropriate
talk on Opportunity" which was
enjoyed by visitors as we'll as pupils.
The teachers then began their work
where they left off last summer. Com
pulsory attendance will be enforced
beginning Nov. '27th.
-Four OF the Rochester orphans
were taken to the Courtenay Rescue
Orphanage, Columbia, last Saturday.
The two oldest boys will be taken to
the home Of an uncle in Georgia un-
til their acceptance into the Rabun
Gap Industrial School.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Adams and son
I.alan visited in the Clearmont sec
tion the first Of the week.
Boman Rochester. OF Tugaloo, was
In the community the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. a. Rankin, Elbert
Bottoms, Morris Crumpton and Jesse
Rankin visited in Anderson Sunday.
o. II. Doyle, Of Anderson, was in
the com munity for a while Sunday.
Ills father Jasper Doyle, accompan-
led him to Anderson.
Report reaches us Of tho sudden
death OF \. B. Crumpton, who drop
ped dead in tho field near his home
In the Poplar section a few days ago.
The Gypsy Smith Circle will be
entertained next Friday afternoon at
o'clock by Mrs. Will Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AMP DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. f.. Martin, judge Of Probate tor
Oconee County, in the State Of South
carolina, at his ONCE at Walhalla
court House, on Wednesday, the
29th day Of November, 1922, at ii
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereaftcras said application can be
iieard,' for leave to make Final Set
tiement or the Estate Of Mrs. Mary
A. Poole, Deceased, and obtain Final
Discharge as Administrators Of said
Estate. BYRDJE n RuOIp
Administrative OF the Estate of Nrs
Mary A. Poole, Deceased.
(The estate at that timo being un-
der $4,000, Notice to Debtors and
Creditors was posted on the Court
House door,
Nov. /, 1922. 11-A7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION or SrE,V-
ARD OF POOR FARM.

me supervise" ani his Board nf
ADVISORS will elect Steward OF the
poor Farm for the fiscal ycar OF 1923
IN their office at Walhalla, S. c., on
FRIDAY, December 1st, 1922. Board
Will elect tho lowest responsible bid
der reserving the right to reject any
ana all bids. Applicants for the ~osi-
tion must state the names I'd ages
or the members Of their families, and
thc salary for which tho applicant
VIII take the lob. The County will
allow the Ste @ard reasonable sal
ary for hima.n, and will pay for, or
aiiow or Of the farm, sufficient guam
tity Of wood for his family, self and
me paupers. All bids should hc care
fully sealed.
j. G. SHOCKLEY,
Supervisor.
J: B. S. DFNDY, Clerk.
Nov. 8, 1919. 4o.4s