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TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1022 Tulsa U Grid Squad Points Practice Today for Oklahoma Aggie Game Saturdau G HURRICANE MAY GO UNBEATEN IF THEY DOWN A. M. Acher to Stnrt Practice of Armistice Day Game This Afternoon With tli Ifl-S victory over Trans! A. Rchlnldt and his Arkansas unl vralty Itarorhaeks tacked up, Tulsa university's Oniden Hunleana will go through a. light scrimmage thin afternoon to shske out n few kinks resulting from the, grout light on the Fayeltevlllo gridiron Saturday In tho first of a aerie of miff workout pointing the Tulsa bids for the Oklahoma .Ark'"" Haturriity At null water. If Tulsa, ran plow through the Ktiiiwaier rnrmers, unci nu nop points to tho (Nft lllftt Tills Should bo Able to do (Ills very llttln thin. Couch Acher stands more l linn a sporting ahnnrn of going through tills mmsoh hlit flmt at Tulsa, uni versity with a brand-now team un- lie fen led. Tulen trimmed tho Texas Chris Hon university clan llttln morn limn a. weak abo by n. score of 21 to 0. Hnturdsy this same Port Worth school ten in took tho Oklahoma Ac gles Into rnmp and earned a right to shave. The dope favors the Till ran, but dope I mere' dope that nnd nothing morn. The Aggie wnro badly crippled when they met tho Trxnns, nnd then besides when the Aggies string tip against Tulsa blood will (ly. A. A .M.'have been protesting Thnmn nnd rne or two other Tulsa men nnd there will be no love I nut or friend ship In tlm gnme Baturday. Tho Ag gies will piny over their bend to defeat Tulsa nnd Aohar's youngster will have to show the same lirnnd of ball that took the starch nut tf the Texas Aggie nnd the Arkansas Uoz orbacku to send the Former back to tho farms. Arher will stnrt work today on smouthlnit out the eligibility tnngle tli.it has Thomas hemmed In mid It I probnbln tlmt n special meeting of tho committee will bo hold betwucn now und noxt Haturday to rohonr tho case .mil smooth out other prob lem that am facing the Oklahoma conference Just now. EMPLOYllNflS ON THE INCREASE Conditions in Oklahoma Improving, Secretary Davis Finds Spl!l to Th World. WAHIIINOTON. Nov. 5. Employ ment In Oklahoma shows n. grndunl Inorenso with a partial decllnn In the surplus of Idle transients, Hncrotary of Labor Davis todny reported In hi monthly survey of the nation' In dustrial conditions. Mntal working concerns liavo gained. Lumber mill operations nre somowhat curtailed by Iom of full time operation. Improvement In transportation facilities Is expected to promote recovery, ltnllrond shop liavo Incroused forces, (tmeltlug operations remain handicapped by tiansportatton, but show nn upward employment trend. Coal mining displays greater activity. Ilulldlng construction nbsorbs n majority of theso crnftsmen, though most of the principal cities report tho labor sup Ply more than nmplo. Agricultural work Is gradually declining. Com mon labor Is In fair domnnd with a surplus noticeable. Oil production as a whole, shows llttlo Improve ment In numbers employed. Muskogee employment gnlns con tinue. A moderate surplus of both skilled and unsklllod labor exists but it gradual reduction Is expected. Metal working concerns show n lim ited advance. ltnllrond shops report ndditions to working" forces, Ilulld lng construction l fairly brisk und furnishes employment to many of theso Unties but no additional work ers are needed. Agricultural libor la In fulr demand with u gradual decline expected, Public Improve ment nnd other activities absorb considerable common labor, with supply nmplo. Oil production em ployment has Increased slightly nnd contributed to Improvement In the genrnl situation. .Unld employment register mi tip ward trend, A reduction Is noted In the surplus of Idle tinnslents, with labor abundant for anticipated re quirements. Clay and fcla.-.j pro ducts revenl seasonal ndditions, Kallroad shops disclose employment gains. Ilulldlng construction in fair ly brlk though insufficient to ab sorb theso trades, especially uurpeii ters. Agricultural work gradual ly declining. Common labor Is par tially absorbed In n number tit na tivities. Tho report by cities follows! Oklahoma City Employment condition are more favorable, with few Idle transients apparent. .Metal working ImluttrlPH leglstcr moderate additions. Lumber manufacturer' average nearly normal, Itallrond shops havn added to working forces. Ilulldlng construction nnd repulrs furnish employment to the majority of thie trade. Agricultural work er In moderate demand with a gradual docrease probable, Miscel laneous operations nearly balance supply and demand of common lab r. oil production show gradual recovery In emploment. Tulsa The employment situation has Improved with reduction In the number of Idlo transients, contribut ing to a decreased labor surplus, Metal products show modurato bet terment, railroad shops have made gains. Coal mining displays en couraging activity with attendant greater employment. Building I fairly ejctetislvu ulthough a surplus of these craftsmen, particularly car penters. 1 noted. Diverse activities have absorbed the majority of com mon labor with sufficient available for expected needs. Oil production snows grniiinti revival in employ ment. The Ksthonlan government has permitted prospecting for petroleum mi one of Us Islands whore It Is be lieved to exist ns tho use of native shale U or boiler fuel la not a suc cess. . j Tulsa Hi Boys Start Work for Battle Saturday ! "If you ever played a gnme In your lire, get ready to play It Hnt nrdny," that In fliihslann will be Coach K. W. Han's Instruction to the Tulsa 111 Crimson and Cream stind which ntarts train ing this afternoon for the Okla homa city (tarn at Lee stadium Msttirdsy afternoon, Ttltsn has been preparing for the. Oklahoma CMv Rm for two weeks nnd every practice sees the perfecting of some part of defense Or offense part of th game to b Used again! tlm Capital City lad, who are Invliig sii'ing rlalms on the Male li'impionshlp for tlm 10.'2 exKii BARTLESVILLE IS UNABLE TO TOUCH TULSA VOLLEYERS Local Players Take Two Matches in Flying Trip Saturday The Tulsn Volley Ibill stnrs re turned home early Bundny morning from n triumphant trip to Ibtrtles villa where they defeated th "V" leant there In two fast matches In rapid order, Hnturday. In the first match of tho ovenlng between tho two second tontns th llartlesvllln team was Utterly nt lost to solvo tho snappy stylo of piny of tho Tuki.t team and un it tesiilt they met with Defeat In three straight games, lo-l, jD-r, and !&. Ill tlm third mill decisive gnnin rnrls Wheeler nerving for the Tulsa team pulled the strong arm stunt and rnn tho gamn out on his nervo with out allowing the Jtarlevlllo com bination a single point or a halt In the rapid nddlMon of points, . In tho big match of thn evening Tulsa ngntn held the upperhnnd and look over the Hat ttesvllln first team In threo Ktrnlght snmes, 15-8, 10-7 and 16-1 1. Illli Usmlman, far famed Volltiy ball "pitcher" of' tho local team spiked tlm ball con tinually. Cupttaln llrlggs alsxj Played an Important put In handing tho defeat to llnrtlesvlllu. The first team was composed of tho follow ing msii: Captain Crlggs, liny l'"el lows, .A. M, llarrus, III I Pnwlnian, Hhorly Thawloy and C. D. Llttlo. Tho second team wan composed of the following men; Capt, lllll Usanlmltii, I'arls Wheeler, )'. Cleveland: A. Anderson and C (Irecn, This Is tho socond time that the Hartleavllln team has met with de feat at tho timid of the locnl stars and It In thn conconsun of opinion that the Tulsa team will make n strong bid for honors when tho KUtc Volley linn tourney I item nero in the spring, TURK NATIONALS' DEFY THE ALLIES; WAR THREATENED CONTINOlIU ritOM l'AOD ONF) gront national assembly of Turkey I established In Constantinople, lllnln In Kliiiubool. Rtamhntil w.ia on feto Hnturday night, Thero wero boisterous dent onstrntlon during which frenzied Turk fired blank cartridge nnd otherwise created disorder. The al lied pollca held themselves In rn ttrulnt for n long time, but finally were forced to flro on tlm mob, kill ing or wounding a few Turks. Tito disorder!) continued today during which thero wan considerable win-dow-smashliig, Tho Imperial guard and allied policemen wero on duty all night at tho pain co here. In Mtumboul tho Christian sought shelter In thu for eign establishment. Hludouts of tho Turkish university organized a mass meeting at Ylldlx palace during Knturday ovenlng fle hundred Mtudent with btnnere nnd carrying llthugrnphs ol Mustntihn Kemnl I'asha, the nation- allst lender, marched past the Ilrltlsh Kmbasny singing patriotic songs. When they reached tho palace they used mojt violent epithets ngnlnst the sultan and shouted "long live our president, Mustapha Kemnl lMslm." "down with thu monarchy'1 nnd "long llvo new Turkey." Tlie tioarer classes ot tile Turks, long Imbued with monnrohlstlc prin ciples, seemed dismayed at tho sight of the revolutionary element nna tno oxprolon they heard uttered, tiiiitrn Miitans raiacc. The street lending to the Vlldlz palace wero blocked with crowd and street traffic wn suspended for several hours. The suIIhii rooilested oroteotlon from the allien ponce and mounted policemen and cordons of troops guarded the palace, ready th flro upon liny person! who nt temnted to liivadn It. The demon stration did not fiHxume the character of extreme vlolenco, but tho fenr was expressed among those mak ng tin the crowds Hint tno sultan, despite hi Intention not to abdicate, might bo forced to do so by the popular wave of enthusiasm, which had been worked up by the KemallK propaganda. In the fear of posslhle untoward events the allied high commissioner hsve teleuranhed there respective government for instructions, in consternation ot the Christian popu lation Is beyond description. He- fluently thero is to bo heard the statement, "the Turks will massacre the Christians." sovurr iiussia makks dumand Innlst In Full IMrtlcliullon In Isititauno Prncu Conference. MOSCOW, Nov, B. Soviet Uussln insists upon full participation In the Miucanno poaca conference, with nut limitations nnd upon the samo basis as the other participants. M. Tchltcherln, tho foreign minister, make till known In a note he ban sent tn Great llrltnln, France and Italy in reply to tho Invitation that Itussln take part only In the discussions relating to th traits. DRAKE IS AHEAD IN VALLEY RACE AS FINISH NEARS Nchraaka Still Undefeat ed in Conference; Sooners Eighth IfAKMAfl CITY". Mo Nov. 5 Drake, In defeating Ames I I lo 7 nt ' Oss Molne. Inwn, yesterday, look 1 the lend In th Mkwourl Valley con-1 fernne. deputed only technically by Nebraakn, which did not play n con- j 1 fereni o giiine Nebrnsttu wbi tie-1 , fntd by Hyrsnuse, II to (I. Drake , in display a string of thrs vlc Itnrlss nnd Nebraska can show but tw'i The percentage of gams won as rompared with giimes lost, how ,vver. Is the same for t'oth tennis j K.itien crowded Oklahnina out nf Ifllvlb In thn running liv defantlnif tba Mooners 10 lo 3, at Lawrence, Knit. It wn manifest throughout the Kama tlmt the Kansans had superior 1 1 inli' r. Kansas now has lost one game nnd won one wlihln the con ference. Drake hnvlng defeated tho Jayhawkers n month ago. The recoid also shown one game tied. Orlnnell. which prior tit ytster day' game with Washington, Khiired thn bottom of the list with Wuahlngtoti, gained seventh place with Oklahoma taking otghth. Orln nell deronled Washington l'l to (I at Orlnnell yesterday. Orlnnell has won cue gnm and lost two. Washington remains nt the bot tom of tho list, hnvlng lost tho four conference game which he has pliycd. Tho standing: Ttiim W, I. T. 0 n 3 n o i n 1 0 I VI. 1.000 1.000 I.OOC ,(00 ,&Utl ,K00 .333 .000 .000 Drake 3 0 Nebraska ..2 Kitnsas Aggies Missouri Ames Knnnnn . Orlnnell Oklahoma ,,,, Washington . . . ft 1.2 ..2 . .1 . . I . .0 . .0 DEDICATE SHAFT TO U. S. TROOPS Missouri First State to Erect Monument to Dead in France CHKI'I'V, Trance, Nov, 5. A rnonumant to tommcmorato tho soldiers of th stnto of Missouri who fell during tho World war wn ded icated today, Mntnbal Joffra pro lded, A company of French buglers nnd a picked delnchment of buglers from the Amerlenn force nt Cob lens sounded "taps." llepresenta live of tho American legion from the state of Miourl, French mili tary and civil officials and many citizens attended thn function, Myron T. Derrick, the United Btatea ambassador, tent a message which wn read by Cnlonol Mayre. Marshal Joffrn In reply to the mes sage, told of his love nnd ndtnlrn t on of tho American soldiers, calling them "my children." The message of the nmbnasador snld; "Missouri I the first of our statos to erect in Franco a monument to hnr dead eons who fell fighting be side their brother Frenchmen to de fend civilization ngalnnt It ene mies." Tho ambassador then sketched the history of the Thirty-fifth and f.tKluy-nintii division w n i o n 'throughout thn campaign displayed tho hardy virtues so characteristic of tho treat region In which they grew tn manhood," G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN SEES BIG VICTORY coNTiNimn piiom PAnrj o.nb uunrter that John Fields will be elected. It I n!o believed that, while Fields will lead tho ticket, they will elect novel nl. If not all, the otherr. The crossflrlng which is being dono by tho reconduction league and the tegular on tho personnel of the democratic ticket Is causing difficulty is figuring Just how the result may fall on cnndldato other thnn the governor. Regulars are expecting to omit voting for all can didates which wero Indorsed by tho longuo and Indoised the league, while leaguers are planning to swat tho regul.it on the ticket who de foaled their candidates In the pri mary. So further statement was given out tho Constitutional Democratic, club, but It was announced that If tho former figures were revised It would be upward. NO MAYFIELD SETTLEMENT With lYddy. Ciiiulldalo Will Not llo tut Ilallut In Ti';i. DALLAS, Texas. Nov. B Court litigation against Unrle II. Mayfleld, democrntlo nomiuuu for United Mtaten senator to succeed Senator Charles. A, Culberson, brought by backers of Geurgo K. H, Poddy, In dependent democrat and republican indorsed nominee, will probably re main unsettled up to Tuesday, elec tion day, It wan Indicated tonight. Huth Moyfleld'a and I'eddy's name will bo off the ballot Tuesday, ro ports from various counties Indi cated, I'oddy'H nume Is barred from the ballot because ho wus not nom inated by tho republicans nt n regu lar party convention as provided by law. The prlntors In most counties have loft .Mnyflold'a uuiie off be cause of unsetilemnut of th series ot Injunctions brought on the grounds of alleged excosslve cam paign expenditures. P nvM'tit Assistant Willi Auto, A Ford coupe va p resented by thu uungregntlon of tho First Meth odist church to Mis Fine Dmery, pastor a iisaiaiant, at llio cliurcli sorvlce Kuniluy morning. Mis Kmory will u m tho machine In her work, which takes her all over tho city and Into homes of the congre gation, numbering 3,000, Arrnngo meat was also made for free garage service and gas for tho car, Football Develops Best in Students, Scribe Declares Princeton-Chicago Grime WnH ClriHsIc in Gridiron l'crformnncos Ily no II HUT KDOItKN I never saw a more thrilling foot hall game than the tremendous ntriigffl between I'rlnoetnn nnd Chicago on Htaiig field, where the unbeaten Tigers made two touch down and kicked two goals In the Inst vn minute of play and won with a score of 21-18. I There never wa, and there never cnti be, a finer demonstration of daiiiitle, unconriuerablo spirit, In Individuals and In a loam, Up there on top of thn grandstand, In tho presa row. we had watched Prince ton slowly Ilea I en back down the field time ami again, unnble to stem the terrific ninnshes of llio Chicago linn and the furious plung' ot the Chicago Uitks, It looked us If Princeton wn hopelessly beaten when Jolin Thomnn crashed through for Chi cago's third touchdown, making the score Chicago 1, Princeton 7. nnd thero was only seven minutes more to piny, A scorn of time I have seen ginnt, football ten run, facing disaster thai i em-iil ure, go to pieces tutor the end ot thn gume. Princeton didn't crack. The Tiger only played more desperately, nnd with bettor generalship, Oray's touchdown after snatching a fumbled ball, and Ihon the splendid forwatd passing of Hnlvely and tho overwhelming attack that sent hurtling through Chicago's last de fense on fourth down with only a foot to go, with two goatn kicked by Hmlth wiuarcly over tho middle of the crossbar, put Princeton In the load. It eenmed a If no further sensa tion was possible, And then came Chicago' nweaplug advance with a serlos of short overhead pasnc that nothing could stop, right down to Princeton's fivn-yard lino. Ilura Chicago crushed along until thero was only a foot to go, and lined up to cither win or lose In one Inst tremendous effort, Princeton's rooters wero shrieking: "Hold 'em, hold 'cm," but us tho big Maroon team bent It back for tho last plunge, nnd th Tigers crouched tensely to ropei tho attack, there wnn nhiotilte alienee, Six Seconds to Play. In front of me, n near I could reach out and touch him, sat the radio man whose Instruments were sending tho game by wlreles wave, with the baud playing and all the song nnd cheering nnd uproar, nil over tho land. The radio man Grinned nnd tolled hi tongue to wot dry lips. "Six seconds." he gasped. "Only six seconds to play." Heat that for a thriller If you can. Hlx ueconds! Count six nnd svo how short tho time It. In that six necondn tho game was won and lost. for In the six snconds Chicago plunged nnd wn held nnd hurled back. And Princeton took the ball nnd kicked it out from behind Iter goal lino to safety, even as the last whlstlo blew. Triiellng with a college team I nn education. It make a fellow proud to be nn American, and to have such young American grow ing up nil around l'l. Clean strain, theso Princeton boys. Clean ntraln, too, the Chicago team that gave them such n, fight. When you think ot tho hundreds ot colleges Uko Princeton and Chi cago, nil over the land, you' know that t'nele Ham will never lock for defenders. In America sport hn become an Important part of college education. Thero' tin denying that football and other sport bring out all the man hood there may be In a yqurjgstor. The training In clean sportstnaiiMtlp alone, to say nothing of Uu develop ment of courage and grit. Is worth nil tho months of hard work, the teams go through, fiport hits become one of tho things In llfn that is "worth while," Talking about the Princeton football special, homownrd bound, Coach Itoper said that he success of his team had come largely througn concentration nnd tho flno condition ot real enjoyment CHOICE Havana to. w baceo In a (lawless hade-grown wrapper., miio.meuow yet amine-, live in character, A bland that can't be imitated. A wide range of shapes and sixes idling from 10c' to 30c That's El Producto. We; wondsr if your idea of a good cigar It Ilia Santa as thai oi the army ofi raoVert who have mad El Producto the raited ulllng hl(h grade brand in America. gril. P. CIGAR CO.. Inci VrbtltdllphU, Pv lll.ttlbi.Ur Ml.KN li MOMKH t'lflAH CO. mi-mi moiir huui CtlJ Mo, Bouquet I0t ilraight ft of the men, and to the fact that the team wn never wenkoned when substitute went In. Un nil tho trip Itoper Insisted that his men must hnve plenty of time to rest nnd sleep. "They've been working hard," ho said on the trnln tho day boforo the gamo when the first call for breakfast went through tho enrs. "If they can sleep late don't wake them up. I always think Plenty of sleep In moro Important thnn food." College sportsmanship develop a flno sense of modesty. When I talked nbout tho game with any of the Princeton men they'd mlle and say. "Did 'ltijr walk through lis un til we ,ud ourselves? That Chi tngo bunch Is soma football team. Did yuu eo Johnny Thomas go through usT Seemed n. If we couldn't hold film, llo'd hit one fellow with his shoulder and knock him, over, and then go Into the noxt man with hla hoad and knock him over too. Pyott too didn't he play a groat gamo 7" I asked linker something about his play, nnd ho said! "Did you sen nnytlilnc like Knlvrly's passing? Wasn't It gruil?" And when I mentioned some feat of hln to Treat ho flushed and said: "Oil, I managed to reach Thomas with one arm now nnd then, but you find to get two arms on him and usunlly that didn't do any good. Hut what did you think of the way llttlo Clormun played? Wnnn't It fine? He's lighter than they think ho Is, too" No "stars" or "prima donnas" on till Tiger team. It Is a team this year. Harvard and Yale will say so later on. Y. M. C. A. Boxing Classes to Open Here Next Week Iloxlng will comn Into tho lime light nt tho locnl Y. M. C. A , ac cording to plans outlined by Don Trestrall, physical director at the Y. Noses will be tapped, eye will bo punched and Jaw will be felt, but under tho expert supervision of Mr. Homer, physical beauty, such a It Is, I guaranteed to remain Intact throughout tho Coiirso of lesson. It I planned to start thn boxing class November in nnd from then on. classes will bo hold through tho winter season, twlc each week. The clnss will meet on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon and It 1 tho In tention of .Mr. Homer to Impart with . thorough knowledge ot the manly art ot self-defense, Mr. Homer Is well qualified a In structor and has for the past 30 yearn been actively engaged In In structing In boxing. He has a vast wealth of knowlodgo to draw from concerning flstlo matters and his student aro nssurod of lenrnlng first-hand Information concerning boxing. The course 'of Instruction under Mr. Homer will bo divided Into two terms nnd thti class In each term will be limited to 25 men. Men who are particularly Interested In getting Into the class should register with Don Trestrall nt the Y. Thero nre no special fee charged for tho course aside from tho regular Y membership. IVtul Itcncwrd Contractor Killed. CHICAGO, Nov. C, A renowal of tno Mnoteonth ward feud which has cost ft score ot lives In tho past two years was seen tonight in the ns sass'natlon of John Bcully, a wealthy contractor, who wan shot down In thn trcet by two men with sawed-oft shotgun hiding In a door. Tho slayers etenped. Colorado Ilcmu-ra IVom Rtonn. DDNVKIt, Colo., Nov. 5. Colo rado and Hoeky mountain regions were partly recovered today from tho effects of Knturday' anow nnd sleet torm that for many hours Po inted this part of the country. Wlro comiuiinlcatloris hud been only partly restored tonight but communication from points Indlcato that the storm had spent I tod f . ASM mm m m Corona ISt straight GRIDIRON DOPE IS UPSET OVER EASTERN FIELDS Three Buckets of "Whis per Stuff" Spilled Saturday NEW YOIIK". Nov. 6. Already battered by t series of major upsets this season, eastern football dope sustained three distinct and sepa rate shock Haturdny when W. St J, gained a closely fought victory from Lafayette at the Polo grounds. Ala bama humbled Pennsylvania, 9-7, nnd Hyrucuse triumphed over Ne braska on the former s gridiron, H-6, Pennsylvania, after arising to the heights a week ago by conquering the powerful navy eleven, was the victim of the most startling rever sal. Figured nn cay winner, the lied and lllue was caught unpre pared by thu flashy offensive ot the southerners, who nlso showed well on the defense when n dosporntc (junker elovon fought to turn the tide In tho closing moment of the gamo. Two aggregation unbeaten since late tn the season of 1020 mt nt the Polo grounds and W. & J. emerged tho victor over tho fatorlte, Lafayette, after a brilliant rally In the second half. Lafayette led 13 to 0 nt the half-way mnrk, but the Presidents iinlaehed a icrlcs of trick plays and forward passes to over come this advantage. Syracuse, which showed Its mettle a week ago In holding Pnn State to n tie, turned back tho heavy, veteran Nebraska eleven tn u battle that surged back nnd forth until the final whistle. The Cornhunkers lead ing 6-3 In tho tlnnl quarter, appeared headed for victory until a fumble gave the Orango Its opportunity, n SB-yard march resulting In the touchdown that won. Harvard and Princeton, carefully guarding their regulars for next Saturday's struggle, relied chiefly on substitutes In their games, but while thn Crimson had nn difficulty in downing Florida, 24 to 0, the Tigers had their hand full In do fentng Kwnrthmore, 23 to 13 . Yale, tho other member of the big three, displayed a versatile nttack In trimming Drown, 30 to 0. Lulzke Draws Big Sum From Cleveland Team KANSAS CITY, Nov. 0. Walter Lutzke. third bnseman last year for the Kansas City team ot tho Amer lenn association, has been traded to the Cleveland team ot the American league, for two player and a cash consideration, It was announced hore todny by officials of the local club. I.ar.; city lias the right to select any two players tho Cleveland team disposer) ot next spring together with the refusal ot Pltchern Malls and Winn. It vrnn stated. Certain-teed ROOFI Certaln-tced Roofing! Shingles Tarred Pelts ' Insulating Papers PnJiita of All Kinda Varnish e linoleum Oil Cloth FiOOBTbX Til flUf.AtUMrtiFloorCovttLiia G$rtemty of Quality- Satisfaction Ouaran?g . BOWLING Howling schedule November t. I'iyno' Alleys; Exchange Hanks League, 7 p. m. Tulsa Hoot and Shoe Dealers, 9 p. m. The Exchange banks ot Tulsa aro to bo represented by a bowling team In the mid-west fifteenth annual bowling tournament to be held In Kansas City, Mo,, on November 2. Tho player on the Exchange banks' team nre being picked by elimina tion, and the line-up will bo decided on Tuesday, The Kxchagn bank of Tulsa are arranging a series ot games with the banks of Kansas City, Onmsa to bo played In both cities. TUI.HA Oil. I.r.AOtlK. Teem MaiMtln (Including Uarnes October 31). ToUl Usine PlM. W, l pet, pint Aver. Cosdin .... it II 0 1. 011 ll.im lot Sinclair .,. II 10 I ,IT 11. Ill 717 Tidal II T S ,4(7 10.111 711 Nnhl 11 I 19 .III I0,4 III nyt'r ... 11 11 .11? 10, lit tot Carter .....It 4 11 ,117 10,111 111 Iriitlf Muni Atrt (Including (James October 31). utmta rim Arer, !trkr Mcdiilf McCny Murn llnnibeck . ... Kilty lionntll ,., Cody ,,, Uilmn llatindtll Huff I.ui l'ssilmi i 3,111 3,017 I.I7I 1,911 1,171 Mil S.SIO 1,114 1.441 t.ltl , 314 1,431 1,444 l.tlt 3,311 i.aii 3,111 1,741 170 3,170 1.317 1.711 1,114 l.lll 3,1 II 3,014 1.101 414 1,611 1.311 1,111 401 1,113 3,001 1,311 110 317 i.tia 1.171 373 341 313 131 471 III til 311 i:s in 13 10 11 II 11 1 t 14 II 11 II 11 IS II I II 13 II II II I 1 13 10 13 I II II 10 s 3 . 1 . I ,' 3 . 1 , 4 . 3 1 Donovan ,,, UllM.. Ooodion .. Kuhm 1 lioll llleh , 1 llofhn llsnitlln Hrhnurr Will Mount Cnislit I.uty Cllnv Chribro lUnJrlcks ,., HcunJ MfKr Clark Hall Hchuttz Adsmi . Unnt lludmn Crov? Hehular ... Illlnar I'ernuton .... Johnaton ... I.iman ..... Carlton Thurmsn .... Ilalllnsiwoith Ilrulmknr .... McUrs ...... tttgimnan ... dolm Manvlllo Dividend. NEW YOUK, Nov. C. John Man vllle, Incv announced today that It hod called for retirement of $120 a share and nccrued dividend ot nil of It outstanding preferred stock nnd It would pay nt sometime In December a cash dividend ot (40 a share upon Its common stock. The preferred stock will be returned be tween December 16 and January 1. Doctor Killed In Cue Wreck. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. Dr. Herman C. Hess, a member of the St. !oil university medical faculty, was fatally Injured and three other p.. elclans badly hurt when their auto mobile plunged down an embank ment In tho western section ot the city this morning. For all buildings a Certain teed roof gives maxim um pro tection at a low cost per year Certain-teed hits proved itself a most satisfactory nnd economical roof. It b guaranteed up to 15 years according to thickness. You will find your Certain-teed roof will outlast the guarantee; period. If yoa are building or repairing any building, it will pay you to roof it with Certain-teed, when you want long service. If you arc building or remodeling a house, by all means roof with Certain-teed Slate Sur faced Shingles. Made in soft shades of green, red or blue-black, they form a most artistic, economical and serviceable root Buy Certain-teed and be sure. CEllTAlNsTEED PRODUCTS COIlPOItATION WISCONSIN PUTS MINNESOTA OUT OFWESTERN RACE Four Teams Undefeated With Three Weeks 1 Until Year Ends tlr tl AMoelaUd Prin. CHICAO.O, Nov. 5. "WIa -,.,,, and Michigan, two ot th Ieaurs ;a the fight for the Western cote ence title, gave convincing prouf uf their right to position nt the 'op . the percentago column tn ''enti. day's games, Wisconsin def,,Tii,t Minnesota, an old enemy, 14 . 0, nnd Michigan by overwhelm', t; t Michigan Aggies' eleven, 63 a a non-conforenco game, M.nnem ta's defeat eliminates the j (,.rr ii'uin, imniJui fell iijt ni leiim, i nn ' conference race, leaving Ml' Mgi i. Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa r undefeated das, The other gamen lf the day j 11. nola won 6 to 3 from Northweste 1; Indiana went down 27 to 0 lift' -i Notre Dame and Puniuo lost (' V.a. bash, 6 to 7. Michigan's strong showlntr as -t the Aggie team was not mirxpv ,i and the powerful offensive dnc. oped by Yost'n men, even with s . ond nnj third string men In 1 line-up ma ' tho Wolverines ss , leading contonder for the title. W h two week of Idle time in whlc i n prepare fop their game with W. consln, Nevember IS, tho Wc'tv. Incd should bo at the top of t'i r gamo when they meet tho Partger., Yost ha not been forced to un iw any of hi last resource forma'! "t to dato nnd If necessary he wr" b able to open up with an en t new attack. Wisconsin, In scoring ttvi ngnlnct tho husky Minnesota t an made an equally good showing a f Illinois Is apparently In fur a l.arj game when the two meet at Ma i . son next Saturday. Illinois has d 1 played flashes of great strength la Iter gamo to dato and with th re cent unpleasantnes ovor profeM(vi. nitam nm nn ArtilAfl mntlvn Mm r- angn and Illun team should he to mnko tbo battlo a stiff out. Ono ot the hottest battle of r,i day Is expected to take place m Iown CUy when Minnesota plays t 1 Hawkcyes. Jones' men have had a long rest after their victory ovre Purdue and will be at their ben but the Mltmehottt team, smart, s from defeat nt the hands of Wiscon sin will be a dangerous foe. laglitnlin: lilts Pojt.Corn Man. P.AHTLKHVILI.K. Nov. C Jolin C Elliott, proprietor of a pop.com stand, was slightly Injured la.t night when lightning knocked e. number of bricks from the side of a three ntory building on the principal corner of the city tonight. Statistics Indicate that the averac French fnmlly uses the tolephons only once a week.