Newspaper Page Text
I TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 10 Sapulpa-Chicago Game at Lee Stadium Today Will Ring Down Curtain TT 7" on rear FD R47?T COMBINE ON GROUND; JONES' TEAM READY TO GO i Sapulpa High's Gang Primed for Greatest Scholastic 1 lntcraeclioimi Uamc ot Entire aeason; ocanlon s Chicago Champions Go Through Fast Worhout to Take Out Train Kinks. How High School Rivals. Line Up Hilragu No. Wt. rem. Kaptilim .Vn. VI. . Tnjlor II inn 1,15 IIjit I H . Krogli I 170 11' Od(MmI Sir. 175 I". Milkier II 1011 LO .Miirlln Sti H5 Murray 7 17 O Hmllll -MI IM iionien ui ids lid .M'if iiimix inn It. Colin 17 IMfi KT .MiCroul) (c) 3U IHH Ilri'iiiiuti I H I.KI UK Trluli It Iftl Weber 5 1 1 1 ill lord :il 11.1 1 lot toil H I7'J 111 .lnnrw U7 IH7 MelJItern l M Ml Slronil HI I3H Dunn u) in ms nil Lynns no 1:17 The curtain will rltitr down on Oklahoma interseliolasllc football when Virgil Jones' Sapulpa high school aggregation pits brainH and brawn with "Hutch" Scanlon'H Hyde Parl cloven ehampioim of Chicago in tho greatest intersee tional gridiron game of the year, at Lee stadium at .'5 o'clock thin afternoon. Although .Jones' lads have been toppled from tho throne hb Oklahoma champions this year, tliey remain high in the ranks of scholastic elevens of tho state and should furnish a great exhibition with Hyde Park's famous machine that has annexed tho northern championship twico in a row. With both teams primed for battle, football fans and critics will havo an opportunity to compare- methods employed in the north and in tho south. Today's clash is the outstanding high school game of the year. E. C. Quigloy, St. Mary's, Kan., veteran umpire in the Amorlcan league and ranking football referee of America, will officiate at today's game. Quigloy has refereed' practi cally all of the great eastern games this year, as usual, and will closo his season here. KAPULPA TAKK8 LAST i mi i! i 'A i lvi o u v wo u if o irr. Hjtsotal lo The Wnrlil. , HAPULPA, Dec. 1. Kinal light workout for Bapulpa lilKh school's strong football team, ranking among tho first of tho state's contenders this year niul iill-vlctorlous chain J)Ioiiij of Inst season, In preparation for the big Inlersoctlonal clash with Hydo Park, Ohlcngo high school nt Leo stadium In Tulsa tomorrow, wiw condr.cted nt Euolien field this nfternoon. Under tho watchful eyos of Conch Vhgll Jones; Jerry JoneA profes xtnnnl football star and former grout lakes navy player, and other iithlottc officials, H. II. 8. grldslfrs devoted tho timo today to emooth Ing out tho few rough porta of now plays they hnvo developed for the Chicago battle nnil running through many of their old maneuvers to freshen i' on nil operations thnt will be usoil against tho northerners. It will bo blue mill white ngalnst blue nnil white tomorrow. Tho i olora tho Hydt Parkors will defond nnil tho lorn I school's bunnors arc tho mmr, though tho yellow and black aro tho colorn of thn Jerseys adopted by til" Jonestuen ior wear on tho field this yonr. Tho llcnvy Teams. rnnoh (notch) Bcanlon and lfi members of his Hydo I'ark team, with n number of ChlcngoanB, arrived In Sapulpa by Interurbaii fiom Tulsa nt 11 o'clock this morn inc. Tho Sfftiilonlten aro a husky craw. averoKlug ISO pounds, and nntwnlehtno- I ho BatiuinatlS by Kood number of pounds. Football fans hero nnd In Tulsa nro finding cause for great rflee In tho matter of weight, .expecting to see tho Jones- inn fmiinil In Oklahoma this year for their uowcrlul Unu und lltie plays, meet a rl opponent when It como to tactics that requlro skilled nlaidnff of hnrd blows that will re quire plenty of boof. Thrillers nro lookoil for when MtrnlKht football 1 nittnpted. Thn Chleneo doleKntlnii was .met nt tho Intorui'bnn terminal today by Itotnry olub meinbera. who ucted n hntn on n slnhisoeliiK trip through the city nnd tour of Creok oounty's worlu-ronowneu oil jioiuh. nmnuy after tho noon hour the trip ended In Tulsa, where tho visiting miuail was to don the moleskins and limber u, on one of that city s rields. unu iier illroctlon of Conch Scanlon Mnny ChlnoHoans, stopplni, nt Hotel Tulsa, headuimrtors of tho team, mlneled with the men today and promised n "homo town" choerlnn njctlon in the stands when their IdoM taoklo the OkUihomans. Illtr Crowd Kspi-etcd. With the present Rod weather prvn.lllns. It was tudicatod today that a record crowd would pack lee M.i.llum when tb openlntf whlstlo blows at 3 o"c!oi-k tomorrow after ioon. Tha fact that TuUa nosed out Sapulpa In the conference tltlo race H week ago will Imvo no effect on tho crowd from that city, business officials of the frame stated this inornlna;. Many of the fans there are run kin tna local team almoet as high ihelr own title winners, whllo over the state Tulsn Is credited with havinii one of the strongest elevens ever entered In state or con ference eonteets. Special intorurban cars will leavo Sapulpa at 1 o'clock tomorrow to handle crowds of tans from this city. Yankees Sign a Pair Of Young Shorts(opn CIIICACO lll'VCII A COM'IDUNT OUTI'IT "Hutch" Scanlon nnd his power fill Chicago Ilydo park eleven nave Tulsa .thn once over InM nlfiht and al had mom confidence thnn a doc hna flens. Tako It from overy ono if Reunion's lads "Sapulpa linn n Itood team but," That Tulsa football will set a rent In tho wny of gridiron dishes, wns tho verdict ot every football nnthunlaKt who ban followed both teams tUirlnu tho season, Tickets will go on snlo early thU mornlni; mid plans aro being mado to tako caro of a record crowd, when tho Kates nro thrown open at 2 o'clock. Today's game will bo a sreat mulch ot tho mns formation nimtUBt tho open passing Kama, The Chlcngn flRRroRatlon of giants, out wolghlnir Sapulpa nearly 10 pounds to the man, nro laying their hopes for n victory In tho line plays nnd straight formations. Samilpn, heralded as1 one of the greatest pnsMng aggregations In the stntc, will get a chance to "show tholr material' when they got into action today. Jones' line, which has hold nil onslaughts during tho past two years, will get a ron.1 tost to day, Tho Chicago lino Is almort as heavy as a college team and will probably glvo tho tfapulpans all they can tako caro of, In thn way of fighting. Following are tho records of the teams for llio pnl yenr. Chicago. Hyde Vark 27, Klgln .1. Ilydo l'ark 10, Knglowood 0. Ilydo I'nrk 21. Tlldon Tech 0. Hydi) l'ark 6. Llndhloom 14. Hydo l'ark B9, Harrison Tech 7- Hydo I'nrk 12, blndblnom 7. Ilydo l'ark 46. Central 7. Snpulpn, Fnpulpa 36, Hand Springs A. Sapulpa 21, Uucheo Indians 0. Sapulpa 20, O. M. A. 6. Sapulpa 37. Okmulgee 9. Sapulpa 28, Tulsn academy 7. Sapulpa 45, Stillwater 7. Sapulpa 1. El Itnno 0. Sapulpiv 45, dishing 7. Sapulpa , Knlrt 14 Sapulpa Id, Kansas City 0. Sapulpa 6, Tulsa 9. NEW YORK. Dec. 1 The New York Amorlcan league club an nounced today It signed two young shortstops, Hafoel Qulntanno. now with the Havana Ileds. and CI. H. Kodforn, a collegian from North .'arollim btato university Rantana Claims Title; To I lag Iowa Champs nATlTMJSVIM.E, Dec. 1. lln mona high school, olalmanta of the Oklahoma high school football championships by virtue of 11 vic tories nnd no dofents, will play the Sheuadoah, Iowa, high school In Ilartleevltlo Saturday, December 9, according to announcement made this nfternoon following a confer ence between business men nnd member of tho chamber of com merce, who will handle, tho game. The Shenandoah team claims the championship of Iown nnd tho game will Pb played for the Interstate pco lastio championship. Oxford Conquers Old Rival in Relag Races CAMimiDGK. England., Pec. 1. Oxford beat Cambridge bv three In two In the annual rnly races to day. The halt mile was won by Oxford seven yards In 1 minute 31 1-5 seconds, Oiford also won the mile by 2 H yards In 3 minutes 29 2-5 seconds. LOOKED "1EM OVER -WITH "I!RII)GIJ"z .SCK.S IMCItr.ll A M).l SIKVrTllAT WON. pit King lung sholM In a tirkllsii task, a anybody who over fooled ' ith i he pimut will I'M (lie noild. Hut A. D. Hacks, tniiiieger of Kid r.tlnier, the middleweight, knew this was a year of upoete und li d himself to the longest kind of a long shot which promptly Went ovit When Macks itiKl rainier I'nini' ilown from New York to 'I'ulsa rti eoiltlr iH'fore I hi- I'nliini-nidlr 'I'rclulily h.ittlo at oailivctillon 1 ml I nlHiiit the first thing .Sucks did viiih got. (ho sMirtliig editor of Too World ( (inn red hiiiI h II lilm how gienl Mike O'llowit lool.cd In tr.iin. lug, iiml lluit MiUi' hh llnblo to Mirprle oer)ljly by bcntlng l)no ItiwnlxTg In Now Vork, thereby itliniMliig I lie lillililh'Wi'Jght tltlo mi fur on tho New York boxing coiiiiiilhilnii Is eiinccrncil. Knckn ruilil O'Dowil hail worked long ami carefully ireu lug for tho Koenberg IhiiiI, that lie wni nt last In renl fighting trim nnd would lo tho old O'Dowil when he got In tho ring. Then what duei o'liowd do liut whale the sluffing out of Rosenberg for eight rnuiids. worlng one knockdown, whipping Hoenberg so soundly (hat he purposely fouled O'Dowd in the nlneth to terminate tha bout. It makes "Kid" Hack look Ilka a pretty good doperitcr, expert or whatever you want lo call ll. O'lhiud's ilccKlie lctory ocr Itiwiihcrj; ininiin ono of two tilings. Klllicr .Mike has imlletl ono of tlioiH' llihigs tluit i'rry Ikxit tries once or mori) mill few iichlmo o cimi! buck or eli Itoseiiberg wiin not tlw mil lighter the New Vork coIiiiiiIhMoii thought ho una vthen It "re moietl" lohniiy Wilson iih cliiiiiiplon mid Installed llosenbi'rg. If Mllio hna roiiiulol hack lulo his form of thrco or four enrs ago, then tho lilhldleuelglit ititikN won't Ik; m i lntlcrcd up us for (he hil 5 cur. If not Hiiue fairly good lad will I'linin nlong mid knock tho New York crown higher than n kite hi short order. PALMER BATTERS CURLEY TO PULP IN EIGHT ROUNDS The lemgnlllon of O'lJowd iih middleweight champion ought to lis ten mighty good to l'hnntom Mike (Sibiions and name otherx who have whipped und know they can whip O'Dowd Chance fur them (o get In on this championship huslnese. It ought to be particularly good news to Johnny Wilson, chuinplun outside the New York boxing com mission's domain, for Johnny Wilson whipped O'Dowd cleanly u couplo ot times when O'Dowd was a good deal better than ho has bcon In the last year. Judges Disqualify Smith; Referee's 'Ruling An gers Crowd II y tha Aiiixlated I'mi. riAHTLKSVIM.n, Deo. 1. Andy (Kid) l'almor of New York won from Curley Smith of Hartlesvlllo In tho eighth round of a schedulod 20 round fight here tonight whon Cur ley, who was batterod to a pulp nnd hanging onto l'nlmor's legs, struck I'ahner 10 or 12 low blow? Palmer, who had won elx of the rounds, fought n clo -n fight nnd tho two Judges awarded him the contest, calling tho first fouls, but J'atoy" Corrlgan, tho reforco, dis regarded their decision nnd disqual ified both fighters. Corrlgan's decision was absolute ly uncalled for, nccordlng- to the Judges, nnd pollco protection was necessary to get him to his room. Nowspaper men at tho ringside unanimously awarded tho fight to I'ahner. both on his showing and also hocnusn of tho Intentional fouls delivered by Smith. Everyone at tho ring seemed to ngrco with tho Judges that Curley was knocked out on tils feet. It was tho hardest heating Smith over took and Palmer la given tho credit in Hartlesvlllo of Virtually knocking out Smith. Champions nro always liaKhful, retiring, etc., about gelling Into thn ring with u worthy opqnciit. 'I lit 'II be een morit hliy about New York Hugs, It would niMvir, It Is getting m nowflilajs that a chain plou's llllo Is as good ns gone when he flgh( to New York. Tim nio-rt iishiiiI New York c liamplniifthli flghla lino wen I'linrlio Villa taking lohniiy lliiffa flyweight, laurels; .Mickey' Walker depriving .lack llrlt lon of tho welterweight leadership, nnd now tho aged O'Dowil ham mering joiiiig lloociihcrg all ocr tho ring. Opeaking of the Walker-Uritton affair, calls to mind a slory fresh kJ from New York that maketj it look Ilka llrltton haa an hottest-to-goodness aliiii. one that will hold waier. air or most anything else, for bis f.illuie io hold Walker uwny from the championship. It Is that Ilrlttuu is suffi ring from Insomnia, and that Inability to sloop inter forred with his training so much that he couldn't got Into condition. The Mnlcincnt llml llrltton was n tlclliu of Insoiuulii eamo omt thn wires from New York mioii after thn fight. Hut what wns not known generally then, in fact nowr hns been printed Itcfura h fur n wo IdiOH, Is that ho was afflicted Hit) khiiid way ho wns In Tulwi last spring for his bout with Morrlo Ijin. It was common knowledge that llrltlou uim keeping Into hours, that ho seldom retired tilt the wee, Mittill hour, hut tho reason una not known. Tlme uho knew of llrltloii'.s late hours hero supposed ho kept them because he liked It. They had no Idea that the champion wooed .Morpheus without ninll, Hint he rolled and to.sssl mul tossed mid rolled until complctcl) worn out wh er he Irled tho early. lo. tied stuff, llrltton Is a clean young man with a family and always was a clean liver He doivin't dlflpnte, Hut Inability to sleep has caused him to drink more whisky than a champion ought to. Ho did that whllo In Tulsa, too. llrltton Is now under tho care ot doctoro who are trying to compter Insomnia for Mm. If ho overcomes this affliction ho may yot, In spite of IiIh yours, cause trouble to younger wolterwelghts. Hut there In a theory that tho nervousness which Induced the sleeplofM nights was caused by his moro than twenty yearn ot straight training. And he mny not bu ablo to get rid of the trouble until ho gives up all thoughts ot training for tho ring. llrltton already has held tho tltlo twice, a rnro feat In tho boxing world. Should ho stligo yot another come baok and win It once moro ho will, Indeed, bo a record breaker. Howling Plea for East Conference Draws Attention to West CIVIC I.IUdOK. liurflrld Oil. lot :n4 rd Tott , US HH 200 614 lloialrdi 113 171 IIS 433 Shrnrpn 136 ltJ 187 HI Coicnrsi Ill 130 11S 432 Tracy 110 167 1st ! 501 , I'lajurt volm . lit SOS 107 3113 Misrp. 1st . 327 . 13 . lit . US ,. ' 14 2nd . 171 US 140 170 173 3rd Toll US Hi ICS 192 116 047 US 3i 306 543 Total 1 l'lnyr llorEwald Arulerton ..... I'.itiiin Krauiia pelllnan .... Totals SI5 HOI 3J 2IS9 l'nrkrrabtirg Manuiirturltiff Co. l'layera 1st. 2n. 3-d Toll Harvry 144 171 114 4?3 MM Jttliy 119 123 147 916 f ' 142 133 173 4 48 Goodman 122 U7 124 403 Witt ISO 151 166 471 Tot! I'mrce, I'orter Players IloblnKOn 131 IV- -r 12S ailbcrt SO Xoluard 113 l.iey IIS S74 739 734 2207 Mnrtln. 1st 2nd 3rd Totl 01 130 353 S3 119 210 70 107 til SO 120 312 133 HO 407 Totila 6C 463 606 1671 11.111 why tiik inr.li scurtorj lost. fpulsa high school's lack of mi offensive that could produce scores was rcoponslblo for the bitter dofcat met at tho hands of Mus kogeo Thanksgiving day, That sounds foolish, unnecessary, In view ot tho 7-0 score for Muskogee. Anybody, you e.iy, would know tho reason Tulsa didn't win was Inability to scoro enough. Hut moro Is Involved than one might think. Tulsa lias shown n weakness In scoring nil jciir long. With n wonderful defense, tho (cam has had (o fight dcsiK-rately to eroa the goal lines of own weak opponents. Tho only game In which Tulsa scored freely ngalnst n strong rival uius that with Knlil,. which Tulsa won 30 to 2(1. Tho team dldn t Iiiimi (he sheer forts-, weight and power to tear holes hi opinio lug lines, mul It didn't lumi (ho speed for big gains around I tin ends. Neither did It isissess u man good enough at hurling forward passes to make its aerial gaino wmul out owr others. Tulsa didn't socm to have a big enough assortment of plays. Tlmo nnd again tho lied nnd White smashed uselessly against heavy lines that couldn't be broken, when moro versatile attack might have ac compl!hed something, u will be remembered that the Tulsnns were thrown for a loss nearly every tlmo they bucked the lino against .i.VlrF", JonM' fnnu'Pn coach, told tho sporting editor of Tho World the night beforo tho Tulsa-Muskogee R.imo that he was afraid Tulsa couldn t win because of no offensive that would produce touchdowns. And, naturally, Tulsa having beaten his iflvn team, Jones would have rejoiced at n Tulsa victory over. Muskogee. Tills statement or tho team's weakness on tho offensive Is not In i7A. ,,J,M "."r ,,:n,'"ll" "' Iho glory that It won In nchleilng tho l.lltle IVn . hiimploiiMilp. On the contrary It menus moro glory to tho Jiiini that uijnt through mostly Kt.s mid won In spite of weaknesses Instead of with Us ohm strength. no"i ?f x'.s r.n.(ii)n Trsnfiiortatlon. lMayera lat' 2nd O'llyrn 143 Gordon ; 114 Frpae 102 Klracnk 101 h' hmilr 1S7 Handicap ... 131 101 166 116 131 3rd Tell John Helsmnn. veteran conch who suggests! such a conference, and (Inset) John li. Griffith, high commissioner of tho "lllg Ten" conference In the west, lie loo 147 139 1(6 17 420 Hi 413 37o 444 17 Total 617 8ont Te. Playfra 1st fttroup 137 615 733 1S87 Ilusiey . . Kchular . . K'tcMnir Kandlcap Totala 131 89 138 132 16 2nd 116 146 03 112 163 13 3rd To!l 161 414 127 397 139 321 163 413 101 .296 2 636 643 691 1969 western union, riayora . 1st 2nd 3rd Totl T-.,lall 117 171 180 503 Bwlnk 1SS ISO 136 444 .no,l 133 131 121 36 Ilansdet) 167 ISO 1S3 470 I.lttlrptKS 169 148 1S1 408 Htndtoai j... 24 35 33 92 Total 797 173 774 2316 Knty. Plafera , 1st 2nd 3rd Totl N'oyr I... 117 114 113 314 TUrratt 143 149 169 460 HughfS 116 217 141 Sll Mount 147 113 134 399 Lus 173 1S2 16S Totals .. riayers Smllh .... llodley . . . Car. tun Stitk lluehfs ... 737 7S0 722 2239 Outside l.llies. 1st 2nd 1SS 126 123 147 169 130 134 151 181 169 3rd Totl 133 441 1(0 440 135 40.1 140 474 206 344 East vs. West Game Up in Air; U. S. C. Is Choice MlIIUhhT TOrilNAMKNT Srlal to Th World. Kansas city. mo.. d. l aus Paulson ut ruvanport, Iowa, snot thv high ttn framta ot tha Mldvtast bowling tournament today vrhtn ha soared 37 In his second game in the stngtea. Ills lotal was 607. which put him la the money, hut not in (ha first five Arthur Sattsman or liavanport ahot ttf. lie had eight strike frames, making ssarss In tha slith and eighth on whai bowlers declare were perfect strike hall and should hav ghen him a pertei sere of 300, 1-1. a. . . .. . . .. - ...l... , V. .. Tn iNOW lOrK .ailOUUI received I l,.l.t. ,,f lh. flv. men atnelea an,l Invitations to train at I'usadena. , double Th hiar day of tha toumamen rl., nnd Victoria. Texas, nent U Saturday .when teams treni Pori r.rtiit- frnm tlin chambers of com. w"rn Including the ltl A 11 c chamr -prlng f" t" c,'"u"u"? or icm- ,, wlll 1)w, ,n,, m, (lum pierco of those cities file. Intuits v,, cpjM ln ,n, .mgita and doiiT.ie- also announce the release of rlteher ' Max Itafhac to tho Portland club i lhiud nnd Hughes Draw ot tho I'. ific Const lciguc In part Ml'SKOGEl: llf 1 - Hob! payment for Pitcher George War-j Hughes ot Muskogee nnd P. K' berg, who wlll report to New York Duvol of Ijiwton fought n 12-r u-J next spring bantamweight draw nere tonight. KAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. What team will represent the west against I'enn State at the annual Pasadena clah Now Year's day, which had been regarded In sporting circles as being Irtually settled In yesterday's football losults. was up In tho air worse than ever this afternoon. University of Southern California was generally regarded as tho logi cal selection of tho Paclflo coasl football conference as a result of the decisive manner In which tho Troj ans defeated Washlnnton Statn nnd the fact that they held I'nlverslty of laurorma, conceded the west a bent to ono touchdown. However. Dr. U. ("!. DubaoV. nrul, dent of the corfterence. was quoted at i. orvaii . or , today as saying he sa- difficulties ahead In the selec tion which would probably he post poned until the conferene r meets December S. The defeat of Penn State by Pitt added Interest to the poet-season game t-iu win play on tha coast December JO, meeting Stanford, which Pop Warner, present Pitt coach, has signed Uj coach begin ning in 1834. Andy Kerr, Warner pupil, Is at present co.schlng Stanford. Cornell's Poor Game ith Penn Princeton's Gain Totals 723 791 794 2308 rrlseo. fiycra -lat 2nd 3rd Totl nich 134 139 136 469 .ocKansle 107 119 110 336 l-lttnor 163 169 127 4t McCoy 136 Ut 136 436 Kuhn , 171 170 127 46$ Totals "t73 ui iit S170 Central Grid Star Weds After Game in Tulsa Hy DAVIS .1. WALSH. ' I. N. 8. Sporting Editor. NKW YOItK. Dec. 1. Cornell having been obliging enough to on BtiKo in a enso ot self elimination through Its tinlmproasive exhibition against Pennsylvania yesterday, Princeton can nnd wlll tako undis puted rank at tho head ot all east ern football for tho now-defunct season ot 1921. This nseertlon mny cause Cornel men to hold nn indignation meet ing on our doorstep, yet few critics will dlsagreo with tho nallent fact, to w It: Thnt Cornell and Princeton football hear all the striking little similarities of the steam roller and a Kolla-Itoyce. Cornell showed Itself to be a team of undoubted power but so lacking In smartness nnd decoptlon ns to bo held tor downs four times. This, ot courM, may have been a caso of a sound Pennsylvania defense, hut on tho whole. It was tho absence of punch nnd variety when needed, that embarrasses Cornell's preten sions today It ran right over and through Pennsylvania, at times, gaining 16 first downs to -2 but at all times Its seeming object wns Bn open covennnt openly arrived at, Apparently, It felt that It had noth lug to couretl and It so It carried out the part in toto. In consequence, it dofented Penn sylvania 9 to 9. where In team strongth It should havo won by 30 points. Hy NORMAN E. BROWN Tho suggestion recently mado by Coach John I.. Holsman ot tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team that tho east Is norcly In nood of a wall-organized conieronce, voices tho thought of many football critics. Coming, as it docs, from ono of tho greatest coaches ln tho game, this now plea ought to nt least nrouso conslileralilo discussion and causo college authorities to give tho matter added thought betweon now and next football season. Tho present season ln the east has shown how badly such an or ganization as the "Ulg Ten" hns bo como needed In the east. There are throo or four powerful elevens In that section which can claim tho title. Yet thore Is now way ot com paring their relative strength. Pennsylvania. Penn State, Byra cuso, Dartmouth, W. and J Lafay ette, Pittsburg, Cornell and ono or two othor elovens show strength every 'year on a par with that of Yalo, Harvard, Princeton, the Army and tho Navy. Dut because only three or four of these schools meet In any given group thcro Is no chanco to sottlo fairly tho question of supremacy. Times Have Changed. Ton and twenty years ago, boforo modern newspaper methods and the growing popularity of tho sport had mado the activities of tho vari ous colleges of nntlonal interest tho teams satisfied tho student body, the old grads and other adherents by making a creditable showing against their hereditary rlvalo. Har vard, Yale and Princeton lived to maul each other from a football standpoint. Cornell and Dartmouth pointed their teams mainly to win ln their annual battle. Lafayette and W. and J., Syracuse and Pittsburg and othor rivals wero content each year to ring up tho larger score In those duals. Content, too. wero the fans to watch the success of these teams ngalnst their hereditary rivals. Hut football has become of such national interest that It has grown beyond the confines of the colleges and their traditions. Tho attendance of from 10,000 to 00,000 persons at tho big games where the tenting ca pacity will permit, Indicates to what cxtont tho public has become inter ested ln the college elevens. Graduates themselves havo come to watch tho season's struggles from a national viewpoint and do not con flno their Interest to watchlnj and praying for the success of their alma maters. Theso conditions naturally create PAWHUSKA, Dc. I. Fairfax second highs, defeated Pawhuska second high team In football horo Friday by a scoro of 21 to 0. Ponton for Fairfax did effective work and forward pas swork by Kre'wltz Aa-1 tho deslro to see tho real champions bury was a feature, uoso w nipkey properly crowned. starred at quarter for the locals. The "Big Ten" conference has shown what nn organized football body can do to promote the collogo sport. For a quarter ot a century the big western colleges have had their organization. With uniform eligibility, playing and officiating rules thn colloges ln tho conference Michigan, Chicago Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, nnd tho others havo becomo institutions of national ronown In the sport world. Farther west the Missouri Valley conference, tho Pacific Coast con ference and other similar bodies linvo put tho colleges In those terri tories on a firm basts on tho grid- Iron and havo done much to popu larize theso colleges and keep tho world Informed of their activities. Eastern critics will admit that tho west has surpassed tho cast ln con ducting tho grlij sport. Tho western teams showed that on tho eastern fields. The conference Is the logical method for tho east to employ to ascend to an equal footing with the west. Does Not Kill Traditions. Conference football docs not kill traditional rivalry. Michigan and Ohio State fight, not tor conference honors but for honors of O. 8. U. and Michigan whon they meet. In diana and Purdue, little sisters ln tho conference, unnually wage the eamo determined and grim battle for victory over each othor. By tho same token Yale, Harvard and Prlncoton would still retain their private rivalry. The other "huted rivals" could claw at each other's throats. But there would bo system, a basis for comparison and greater public Interest ln tho east ern grid sport If the schedules of all tho teams were conducted on some regularly organized basis. It will como some time. PROUD HUSKERS AT TOP OF HEAP IN MIDDLE WES? Defeating Notre Dame A Hlr, 1,1HV I I 1 ... . 4- T nuua ni.m,ii vmji,y iu ivt-u orcl of Nebraskans u luuta w in I Ive gamos in Dy tha Associated Pirn. KANSAS CITY, Doc. 1. The Jfa. braska Cornhuskers stood on thi football horizon today not on.y aj tho undisputed champions of the. Missouri Valley conference bt ai one of tho strongest elovens In the mlddlewest. Defeat of tho m . h. touted Notre Dame oleven at Lin coln yesterday added much to thi gridiron glory of the Nebraska played flv conference, winning all by wij margins. The victims were Missou ri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kansnj Aj. glen and Ames. Drake also played an ever-victori ous season ln the valley. But th Dcs Moines Bulldogs were not scheduled to meet as many sf ong elevens In tho conference as wert tho Cornhuskers. Nebraska, u ,njt largely a second string eleven, over, whelmed Ames, 84 to 6. Dral.e hal defcatod Ames, 14 to 7. Tho Mlrsourl-Kansas game yu. terday, Important becauso cf nh traditional rivalry between the ti universities, had but little sffc t oi tho conference standings. The trt. umphont Tlgem retained fou.r'h placo ln tho valley, while the Kan sas Aggies had defeated Miss mrl, remained In third place. Washington university, which fW lost all previous games ln the va,,i, ended the season with a deg.ee cf success yesterday by holding 'ikls, homa university to a scoreless ti. The final standings: W Nebraska r. . & Drake 4 Kansas Aggies .... 3 Missouri 4 Ames Oklahoma . Kansas . . . . Grlnnoll ... Washington U T Pc. 0 0 1 (K'9 0 0 1 "m 1 2 7511 3 0 .57j 1 A l 2 2 333 3 0 .20 6 1 .000 Henry Greis' Horse Winner at St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1. Awards an nounced today by the horse show being held hre include the follow ing first prize: Five-galted saddle horse, Emily Pembcrton; H. N. Orels, Tulsa, Okla. Liquor .Prices Cut, MONTREAL, Dec. 1. Reductions of from 5 to 50 cents a bottle in the price ot 119 brands of wines and liquors were announced today by Ooorgo A. Slmard, chairman of tho Quebec liquor commission, The re ductions wero made, ho said in accordance with the promlso given a month ago of lower prices beforo Christmas. Grid Fans Must 'Shop Early' to Be Sure of Seat NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Tak'ng a leaf from 1922 experiences w i"ff stadiums accommodating upwards of savonty-flve thousand specta or, wero unnblo to meet halt the popu lar demands, football fans to view the 1923 classics plan to do ther ticket shopping early. For tho benefit ot these follower ot the pigskin and also as a helpful hint to graduate managers who al ready are busy with 1923 schedda making, tho following list of pr 'i. able dates for next season's out standing gridiron rklrmlshes wU servo ns a guide: October 27 Army vs. Yale. November 10 Harvard vs. Prince, ton; Cornell vs. Dartmouth; Army vs. Syracuse; Penn state vs. Penn sylvania; Columbia vs. Dartmou'h November 24- Yale vs. Harxird; Lafayetto vs. Lehigh; Brown vs. Dartmouth. November ID (Thanksgiving d?.vl Cornell vs. Pennsylvania: Penn t a' vs. Pittsburgh; W. & J. vs. West ginia. December 1 Army vs. Navy Joe Lynch Signs to Meet Illinois Bantic DAVENPORT. Iowa. Dee. 1. Lo cai American Legion officials today annnnnred fnHnv Hint Ta T.n-h uuniainweiRni cnamnion or lat worm, nas sicnea to meet eusi Anderson. Moline. 111.. In a 10-romI nout nere on the night of December 10. The boxers have acreed to mano irj pounds at 3 o'clock on tho afternoon of the exhibition. Positive Proof. j iiuuiy -.miw, lues w tro'ipera aro too tight. Mother Oh, no. They eren't. either. Jimmy They arc, too. They're tighter than my skin. Mother That can't be. Jlmmle Well, I can sit dow It my skin and I can't sit down In en pants. Los Angolcs Times. Rolling- Stock. Customer (to floorwalker in de partment store) "What have yen in tno shape of automobile tires' L. E. Abbott "Doughnuts." Ro tary Gasser. V John K. Williamson, player on the Central Stale college football team, won tho "winnings" matrimonially in TuUa Thursday even If his team did loae the game, for he took Miss Lillian Winnings, also of Central State college, as his bride at a vere mony held In Hotel TuUa tollowim; I the game. Member of the football i ti-iim and ither Udlnw -.indents "t in.- m ide and iTooni in, I thr r r;ir ' tuts wrie tin re lr, I ivi . 1-nt M.t'hell ami t a h t'lnrlcs Win' nM aftxel the'r runes v,th n, fl" jrlh to a certa'n Important legal ' dociment The time nnd ple0 orig thnnged in order to have, It horo. American Stars Win Again. OSAKA. Japan, Dec, 1. The 1 American baseball team made up of major league players defeated the Kyoto club 12 to 3. Thn Americans made IB hits and 4 errors, the Jap anese 7 hits and S errors. MEr! SEE Dr.G I Ileal saltlj and satis I '"m, ut ,ri'ta i nn ' ll l.i'iiti S' tr, I la Oina rliotti, j'trlci ere. Less i ial Ponsi ConsuMaMon it zo.i.e ,!.ivm nirte Otrt llriol lirus win s'r nnouncing the Opening of the United Hat Shop 303 SOUTH MAIN STREET We are very proud to make this announcement to the peo ple of Tulsa. We believe that the men and young men of Tulsa will appreciate a shop of this kind an exclusive hat and cap shop where they can always find the newest styles combined with select quality at moderate prices. Smart hats and caps is not a side line with us it is our only business. You will appreciate this fact when buying your next hat if you will let us serve you. t THE TIME Today, Saturday, December 2nd THE PLACE Tulsa's only Exclusive Hat Shop Souvenirs for Ladies and Gentlemen THE EVENT The Opening of This New Store UNITED HAT SHOP 303 South Main Street GUS YOUNG, Mgr. Tulta, Ohku i m sb.