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TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 A PAGE OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP Timely Comment Football Boxing R a c i n g Golf Baseball Latent Pictures RACES ARE SLOW , BECAUSE OF MUD Diablo Wins Quarter Mile Hurdle Race Over Sticky Ground ji,iST,T. LOUIS, 111., Oct, JO. Over a low track which wa sticky with mud due to tho almost contin ual irW'.p of llic last two days, Mtblo. a favorite rnclng ntcyhound, (glli'pcd to victory In tho sixth qutrtci nillo hurdle raco hero thla ,fternuon. Tho time was 31 1-B. Ni)it Cip cumo in second and Jolo 1.(1. llliid. , j, j,. in tho curtailment of tho mex t' a groat extent nml tho j.mir'J enthusiasm on Account of dm rain a heavy track km assured t,i Monday's races, although, the cn. irliVha'' not yet been nnnounceil. l4 other winners of tho grey UoitnJ raira Suniliiy were: First raco, quarter mile High Hall fir'''. Hermls second, Les Ilarcy third. Time, 27 1-5. Kdlth' Cantrip. Oukiund Hannah nnd Tulsa Bul" also raI1' Second nice, three-slxtcenths mile. 'f)i Oiilv One first. Western Wave .erond, Madame X third. Time, jO 4.5, Babe Uuth. Shoestring and arlet Fortune nlso ran. Third race, quarter mile Dutch Koriman first, L'ster Cannon second, i,iud) Flirt third. rime. 27 2-G. Holen'i Fortune, Flins Dick and lukUnd Help nlo ran. I'ourth race, haJf mile Naomi lint Credit Wild 111 It second, Sun Wt third. Time, SO. Homo Drew ai.t) fUar5 also ran. Fifth r.ice, ilvo-al.itccnths mile -lipoid first. King Partem second. Oakland Hero third. Time, 33 1-B. Step Ahead, Krneat Wild 13111 and Allia Alert also ran. EUROPEAN REPORT IS CALLED FALSEi . osTixrm rnoM paob onu. Vr-pcUal Lourt which Is Investigating I Jloe terrorist neltntlnn. nnsTO.V. Oct. 30. A statement uklng the public to Judge tho guilt or Innocence oi .Miccoia oacco aim ltirtolomco Vanzottt "on tho basis of evidence Introduced In the court room and not on tho bails of news piper fabrications about tho two K.in and their friends," was Issued by the Sacco-Vanzettl ilefonm com raitteo today. T, It o committee, formed soon after tho arrest of tho two Italians on tho murder chargo ofl which they wcro later convicted. Is now trying to obtain a new trial for them. Lurid Plots Harmful. "The lurid plots and threats at tributed to mythical Individuals re ferred to as Sacco-Vanzettl' sym pathizers" aro so thoroughly harm ful to tho effort being made tu save the two men from the electric chair that they could not havo originated In tha minds of friends," tho state ment said. "Klthcr they wore y'mtcd by persons desirous of put ting tho cause of the two prison ers Into disrepute or they aro lies pure and simple. Appeal to .evvspapen. Wo ask that tho newspapers ap ply to rumors and farfetched thco rlts not alone tho standard of news value, but also that of common nso and human decency. We furthermore appeal to the teoplo not to Judge the guilt or ln toconco of Sacco andVanzottl on tp basis of newspaper fabrications flout tho two men and their aids. I'.OMK, Oct. 30. Various radical I nlzatlona li.ivn renewed their ton In behalf of tho Italians, !WJ and Vanzuttl. under convic tion for murder In tho United States. Large posters with the photographs uf thn two mon aro being displayed on billboards. A committee headed by tho com munln deputy, liomba Accl, was ro iHvcd last night by tho Murqulu Bella Torrctln, foreign minister, who aid everything was being done to e that tho men received Justice. GAS MASKS ARE CLASSIFIED .Vol' l,lfc-Salng Apparnlnv, Bo Are Not Subject to High Hale. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. -Army C3 masks cannot bo considered life avlng apparatus, It was formerly derided by tho Intcratato commerco eommlsslon, and southwestern rail roads wiilch held that they were, In no matter of fixing freight rates, lost a considerable sum of money. The Houston. Texas, chamber of commerce and tho W. C. Munn com- I'KJiy. a corporation In tho wimo city, brought thu question beforo tho rail ' Wf regulating body by complaining tlm tho railroad which carried a 'arload of masks from Camp Logan, were unable to find a specific rate hargo covering tho cost and conso 'luciitly unado tho charge double first class und classified tho masks as life Having apparatus. Tho commission, pointing out that 'he masks were sent to Chicago for as souvonlrw. concluded that the nue was twlco as much as proper, especially because the masks were damaged boforo they camo Into tho alvage sale. COSTA RICA CONSUL DIES limnr Quintrrn Was Prominent for v.y0""' '" Affairs. NLW OIILKANH, La., Oct. 30. i-arnar C. Qulntoro, attorney and con sul general for Costa Itlcn, and Prominent for many years In Ijitln Amerlcan affairs, died today after a longJIlncKs. n1IjV Qu"toro declined n. nomtna b' Tresldent McKlnloy as ono "i ,l'lc JJiWIce of tlio nupromn court uf,i?. ''"'I'l'lncs. Ho attended tho international conference at Buenos ;' H I'hllean conferencea on I'ret dent Taft nr,,.in, J, was selected by resldent Wilson ofl Ii B1,e. to tho revised Interna Uoiml conference which wna post poned becauso of the world war. Mr. Qulntcro'a plcluresquo curccr starlej H .Jlwspancr ronptler. Garner and Duke Will 'Garner' for Indian I Prince in 1922 Raccn PAtUS, Oct. 30 Walter Duko and Ouy Garner, American trainer tind Jockey, respectively, for tho stable which tho Aga Khan, an Indian prince, la getting together for 1922, will recclvo the largest salaries over paid on thu French turf. Duke, formerly trainer for the W. K. Vandcrbllt wiring. Is said to havo signed a contract with tho prince calling for a guarantee of E00.000 francs, with a percentage of 20 per ront of the stake win ning. Garner's retainer Is- mado up In dollnts and Is 1 said to top the amount paid' by Vanderbllt to Frnnkle O'Noll, Ht. Louis, who up to this year was reputed to bo the highest paid Jockey on tho continent. HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE XortlmcKlcm Chrtm Will Meet Stiff i Opixl-ltliill In Tliclr IU21-2U llri-ltctiiull I'rugnim. CIIICA(Si). Oct. 30. -Dana M. ' Kvans, athlntl'- director of North western university, today announced 1 his tentative basketball schedule for ! 1S21-22, and while a few dates still i are to bo iiiiulo, the schedule Is con- , sldered unusually attractive. mo scneiiuio followB: December 17, Notro Dame a. Hv.inston, Decern, ber 31, Yale at Uvanston ; January 3, 17. t'. Infantry officers' Training School team Camp Denning, tlu., January 7. .Minnesota, nt Minneapo lis; January 9, Wisconsin at Kvans ton; January 14, Indiana nt lUoom lngton; January 16, I'urduo nt Ii fuycttej January 20, Chicago ut Chicago; January 23, I'urduo nt Kvanston; I'ebrunry B, Wisconsin at Madison; February 11, Notre Da mo at Houth Hcnd; Kebruary 18, In diana at at KvuiihIuii; Pcdirunry 20, .Minnesota at Kvanston; February 25, Ohio at ICvanston; Mnrch A, Ohio ut ColiimbUK, and March 6, Michigan nt Ann Arbor. Director Kvuns has xome fairly good new material In Kherer, Stoker, Durch, Hinlth and I'orslnger, who will bo trying for ono of the forward positions; llmightun, u promising center, and Johnson and Calhoun, prospective guards. Among tho veterans am McKcnzIo and I'eterson, guards; Holmes, center, and Fran zen and Dalmer, forwards. Direc tor Kvans Is personally couching tho team this year. FOREIGN HEROES HIGHLY HONORED CONTINUE!! FItOM PAOK ONH. around tu look back many times as hlH car moved away. Similar In tho amount of cordiality and volumo was tho welcome given Genera! Diaz when his party arrived shortly afterwards. On thu utatlon platform to greet him was a huge crowd but tho faces wro different. Tho Belgians, who had throngod the vicinity half an hour before to shower cheers upon their country man had, as a mark of courtesy, withdrawn ho hi to permit tho Ital ian coremonleM to g forward. Tho Belgian delegation withdrew to places among the crowds outsldonnd gave their "vivas" wholeheartedly for General Diaz as tho Italians had done when thu Jacqucu party ap peared. Tho spectaclo Immediately became characteristic of Italy. Many of thoso In tho crowd were women, some wearing bits of native i os t u inc. Thu band struck up tho Ital ian qnthom and tho air was filled with "vivo Italy, vivo Diaz." Crouds Outhldo bunion. Thn crowds waiting outsldo tho station to greet Ogneral Diaz was. If anything, larger than tho nnn on hand when the Belgians arrived. Lato minors, who had taken tho op portunity of snatching "40 winks moro of sleep" In tho belief that tho coremonles would not get under way on scheduled time, nugmentod the members by sevoral thousand. Thu HpparnrM of Oim !i1Imi tiM llary leader was tho signal for tho second big outburst and. Judging from tho noise, tho crowd was not In tho least exhausted by tho sten torian welcomo given tho Belgians. Later both mon oxpressed their deep appreciation. General Jacques ( nald ho tnougtit it was -marvelous while General Diaz remarked that It hnd been "a series of pleasant Impressions." NEWEST FORM OF GAMBLING Court Will Decide Trcgol Status of Txlillo-Tii. CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 30. It may not he an offense to spin tho "toddle top" In your own home, but bo care ful how you do It In public, for Its gambling. T. Vf. Schmltt nnd G. IV. Walker sat In an automobile on tho public squaro hers, and before them on the seat a top was "toddling" to deter mine who should take the "pot." "But up two,'1 commanded tho top. Schmltt "anted" twice. "Tako one," was tho next order. Walker did. Schmltt spun tho top ngaln nnd tho "star," moaning "tako all," turned up, But another "star" ar rived at tho samo time. This ono was on trio lapel of tho coat of n city detective. Tho officer's star was moro brilliant so he took tho pot. which consisted of 19 cents; also ho took tho top and players and "tod dled" them over to police head quarters. , , Schmltt and Walker wero hooked a, charge of gambling and released on bond. ' In police court tho Judge waa asked to decide whether or not a "toddle top" Is a gambling device or a "plaything" for tired business men. Post Office Changes. "WASHINGTON. William P. Sav age has been appointed postmaster nt Ara, Stephens county, Okla., suc ceeding. William N. Neal, resigned. Burbank. Okla , has beon made an International money order offlcu To teach semaphoro signalling a device has been Invented that moves tho arms of a human figure in i tho correct potltions ns a button w turned to show tho corresponding laftera. "THAT LITTLE V4"c cHcnrv ojike Pop. VrVtNtea AKO X, UJA so A. Oooo IWAS AFRAti H&'o fAOP VT ALU OP T2"fiPoRE, V4tr4tER. CAME liMUESS HE; PUT VT OUT op R.-5ACVU i . SO HE SET VT lH A CoflrAER. OPj tfHC- CQfcA.rS'T. AHts HAO THE coau rvArV ?utriE.CoAu tt4 'OMER. VT. VAE SMb VT OJAS'SAPe'MooJ "BECAUSE VTS,OJOUL.t3 TAy.El A UOTTA WOti-rUjTo GE-VVTb t, VVO- HO' :i r. . r v RECOMMEND CHANGES iii irTrnAMfii mmr-All iVi VhlrllANS HllnrAl Ill VllllniMU UUIVLHU fONTl.Sl'I.K PUOM PAH!! ONB. committee nald, "that we report Hi to melancholy fnct " Only 12,000 men havo accepted training without pay out of a total of 96,013 cllgibles, and only 06,000 with pay out of 159.300 ellglbles, the report said, tho committee finding that "a iist majority" of thoso ell gllilo "aro unnblo or unwilling to train bcemim of their Inability to suport themselves without pay." About one-half of thoso training are In schools, colleges or universities, "many receiving better educational opportunities than they otherwise could havo obtained," It was de clared. Many veterans, tho committee charged, delay rehabilitation "ho rouse usually tho sum of tho main tenance pay and thn wage consid erably exceeds the wago they could earn upon rehabilitation." I'lifinYiiiiiito HxiktIcihvh. Special roforonco was made to conditions which the commlttco found nt tho Fascngoula, Miss., and tho Nnuvo, 111., training centers, but tho report declared a repetition of "those very untdVtunato experiences" would bo prevented by requiring tho completion of training eontors bo foro the men are admlttod for train ing. Volntlng out that only 1,200 of the 6,000 employes ln tho bureau In July last wore former m'rvlen men, tho committee declared It was "unable Our Naiidnal Game Is Unanimously in Limitation of Arms rtuihnefL i - - GAME"- OH NVAHl I ncvca SAVE! poa THU fvvoaaouJ ujhat I CArA riaNH. ToOA-Y, ' , IS to understand why thn hoard thus which should be avoided In the fu dlsi rlmlnates ucalnnt former service lure.'" tho report continues "The 'nen,-and suggested tho "lmmedl.uo lulling down or the largo force uf t.m,,loyC!) ln Washington " men," and suggested tho "Immediate1 I loTorimioiii Hun fnlli-il. I . ,.,. i , . . , ... r ..Ii1: r,!:ne,nftH(!,ra':o""w..,,, "t'hr'.argre'x"-! nnnillliiniu" It, r.. I, m 1. 1 1 It n linn wnrlf and exprcwed belief that knowlodgo of the governments falluro pro vented men "from seeking hospital treatment until too lute, and a stream of dying patients beyond the possibility of cure Is part uf the result." Location of hospitals upon Im proper !teB was denounced. Thu tlmo.has come, tlio committee declared, to decrenso tho number of "contract" hospitals, which It finds were tlio catiso of "Just com plaints." In many cases, tho re port said, "contracts wcro sought by private ngencles Inspired by tho hope of largo profits." The "peak of tho lond" In hospital needs will not be reached until 1927, tho Investigators believed. "Wo feel It necessary to emphastze ns strongly ns poslblu tho absolute necessity of expending money appro priated by congress for the hospital ization of former hervlcn men with out referouco to Insistent but 111 advised local demands, political In terference, aggrandizement of ex isting government agencies or agita tion of local groups of any kind whatsoever." tho committee de clnied. "Abomlnnblo conditions havo existed In various hospitals which could hav boon avoided and -By a Link TrtiNH. V UJHS JTAW.C HVC3.T,- Hfc's TacaA-duv A GoiM'.Tb GiVC A PoytEP.' ?AaTf - CTAXC HO-bHTTCd Mot IMWE A ' coau (yMCa To ST IH,- need of new hospitals is too clear for necu or nrn argument." Cilllr I(IcIm Cnmiicnviulon. inn committee i uiclxcd tlio pel- ley whli li dealt will, coiiioeis.ulon claims ns a purely medical problem f ''' "- f.K&'M unjustly rated. . ' .. ..,,,, ij others havo had their compensa tion reduced without Just cause and some am receiving moro compensa tion than they should. Tho system has been wholly unsatisfactory, un just and unfair, the committee de clared, "cannot bo too strongly con demned and should recelvo special nttentlon by congress." A careful re-exfiinlnallon of nil dUallowed claims was recommended. The report showed about 389,425 policies of term Insurance and 257, K10 life insurance policies In effect August 1, 1921. A Good Way. Tho profesor was trying to dem onstrate a simple experiment In tlio generation of steam, "What havo I It my hand?" ho asked. "A tin run," came tho answer. "Very true. Is tile can an animate or an Inanimate object?" . "Inanimate." "Exactly. Now, can nny llttlo boy or girl tell me how, with this tin can, It Is pnsslbln to generate it sur prising amount of speed nml power almost beyond control?" Ono llttlo boy raised his right hand. "You many answer, Curler." "Tin I' to n dog's lull?" Waiililng- Favor of Extreme l LEGION DELEGATES POUR INTO K. C. fONTINTKll FltnM I'AOK NK knn ork In cx. iiIIm soeslnii t loy sifting the never 1 1 hundred renlu llmis thai have beoii presented. Many of thetu overlsp ami more of them deal with su,hject which Irftion officials declare will not be allowed to get to the FonvMitlon floor. All prrmrHlnn Tind been m.lde tonlglit fur sofltlriK the delegate nt the opening esnion tomorrow In the dig convention hall, which olio ifino the scene of a tintlonul political convention. The i hlof of staff's hand from Mexico ( ll, sent bete by I'renldenl Ohregnn as n murk of filondshlp, cMteiliitnnl legion visit ors In the Imll this nttirnuon Voting Slrcnslli Is t.OAll. The credi'titlnls committee tudav cortlflod the totHl ciinveutlon voting Mrength al 1. 011(1. New York holds the most MHns with' a total of Si), 1'ennsvlvsnlii comes next with 6S and Illinois stands third wltii Delegates from Alaska. Afilcn, t'hlle, the llrlllsli Islos, Canada, I'.i n -oma Canal zone, China, Culm. Franco, (liintotimlfi, Hawaii, .liip.io, Mexico, I'eru, l'orto Itlco and Tur kev will be seated on the floor. TIih alternaton will swell the num ber on tln floor moro than twofold The conontlon will get under way early tomorrow morning with tlm call to order by National Comman der Hmery. Welcoming speeches will be made In behalf of Kansas city and the state or .Missouri nod reports of committees and national riffle, s will lio heard. Vlc rrrslilent Coollilge Is Ibn speaker of the morning. At noon memorial H.fTvlcps wilt be held for tl. , Into Col. Frederick W. Oalbralth, Jr , national commander, who lost his life In a motor car accident nt Indianapolis hint June while hurry ing lo a train In order to transact legion butlnosn. Notables lo Address Meet. General Dlar. of ltolv. Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques of Belgium nml MaJ. Gen. John A. Lo.Ieuno of the United I Htatrs marine cnrs will deliver their I message to tho American veterans in the afternoon and In the evening ; Admiral Dnil Ilonlty or tne iiruisn : f loot will mldress thn kslonalres. I Not tlio least Hart of tile whole legion gathering, to which the city has been turned over without re servo, Is the first national conven tion of the woman's nuxlllary of the legion, Hundreds of wives, mothers and sisters havo accompanied tho war veterans here and they have a pro gram to clear away ns Important to them ns tlio legion faces Itself. About five hundred delegates will attend the auxiliary convention bo ginning Tuesday, at which thn na tional auxiliary organization will ho perfected and possibly a new name adopled. Another point, which load ers plnu to bring up for considera tion Is tho question of eligibility which now Is limited to mothers, wives, sisters nml daughters of le gion members or" service men who gavo their lives during tho war. Washington! Oct. 30 Mar shal Foch and General Perohlng to night wero speeding on a special train to Kausai City where they will greet In tlio American, legion con vention many whom they com manded as generalissimo of tho al lied nrmlni and commander of tho American expeditionary forces, re spectively l-x'iMlcrn I,cno Capital. Thn two military lenders left Washington at 9.30 o'clock this morning, ui-companled by members of their staff und by high officers or tin. American Legion. The special train on which theyuro traveling Is duo lo reach Kansas city Isle tomorrow. Stops will bo mado only at n fow I'ltlett Including Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, St. Iiuls and Jefferson City, Mo., to change engines anil train crews. Tho warm welcome acorded Mar shal Foch ln Wuuhlngtnn did not spend Itself until his train left tho station, hundreds congregating about the station and filling a por tion of tho hugn concoursu In the early morning. They bade him not farewell, hut In his own tongue, nil rcvnlr, for the marshal will return to tho cupltul November 10, to take part In the ceremonies on the fol lowing day Incident to the burial- uf America's unknown soldier. WANT LUhS lti:i TAPH in hospital siiif.'ici;. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 30. Bed tape In dealing with disabled serv ice men has not bebn sufficiently done away with, tlesplte tho govern ment's policy of decentralization of bureaus dealing with compensation of wounded veterans, 1 lie national exerutlvh cijiihilttco of f American Legion mnali plain at a meeting here today. The executive I'ommllteo refused lo adopt thn roport of Hie national hospitalization committee which snmo members thought m'ght have been const rued its an indorsement of the government's decentralization .plan, and several executive roininn tecmcn declared they wero not b.iIm I fled that the decentralization hid been fully carried mil. I CrllNIo lliiM'nu. I Tho activities of the bureau were I sharply criticised hy some e.iminlt Itentnen, tlm principal rnmplnini be ling that tho rod tape by win h Hie 'disabled men havo boon subject 10 rnvlsfon of their awards by offb mis In Washington had not bei n 10 1 pletely unsound. Tho exe. unve Iconimlttsja mturned th repoii tu the h"iltitllMtlon committee f..r. i-c ' vision. This roport. presented In -e 1 Davis of Chicago, rhnlnnnn, '! mended especlully tlio efforts i.r tu 'committee on medical ionu"ae s , appointed by tho sreretm "f .treasur), to plan the Judh lous I pendlture o the 1 18,6oft.otio a thorlzed at thu last session of i n Igrviw for construction of hospitals I A number or other Imuoa nhi t. .will take n leading Part In the ! 1 liberations of tho legion national ' convontlun. which, begins tomorrow wi ro tukv.11 up by the executive 1 uin millet'. Sidestep Liquor Qucllon. The question ot eniloi senient l the legion of legislation reslorlog th" lulu of light wln.s and bmr un dei 1 audition that would prevent 1I1 11 rut urn of the saloon wus brought before the omndttoe by a delegation from tim labor trades department of I tho American Federation of Lubor, French Were Ilvaten in Meet With Enulifih by Own Point Arrangement V WtIM, , t jo The IV, r. h tenni s defeat In the !it dual Inn k meet between ICiirtr.nil anil Franco was due to 11 new point souring system proposed by ins French Athletic Fedi ration. It b came known recently. The Fngllsli player accepted the system after h. debate and defeated Franco tja to lis, Tho tool hod used was seven points fi.r fliH. five fur so, nml, four for third lluee (or fourth, two for fifth ami one fur sittli. Th English suggested five points for fliM, three fui lot snd nml for thlid I hoi the Frein h ai 1 opted this lib 11 they would h.iM won tit! to t! DUDLEY TO MEET BATTLING DODSON Attraction to Bo an Kijrht Kouml Semi-Windup to Hurley-Tucker Bout Before 11 large and enthusiastic crowd Hundiiy afternoon I'rankle Tucker and .luck Hurley worked out at the A C. gym beneath tlio Term inal hotel In preparation for their in-round go 'November .1. Both boys nppeared lo bo III ths pink of con dition nml ready for tlm hell. Hurley Is really a Tulsn piodiiot, having boxed here off nml on for several yours, while Tucker Is also an oil city man. The result or the bout promises to establish olther of the boys In Hie good eyes of the public heie, and will semi them a long ways toward the top of the ladder of fighting funic. Tho two will finish their hard training for thn bout in Iho A. C gym today. Hurley will begin nt 2:30 and Tucker will follow at 3:30. Art Applegate, who Is promoting the fight, announced Sunday that he had ically obtained u main bout In Itself for the eight-round semi wlmliip, Mike Dudley and Battling Hudson going to tho referee s de clslon. One four-round and one six-round preliminary has nlso been arranged between Tommy Knopp nnd Wildcat Harris, featherweights, and Kid Brown and Youns Howell, respect ively. This will furnish Tulsa fight fans wltli 2S rounds of promlscd-to-ho fast and furious boxing. but tho executive committed derided It wns not properly one within Its Jurisdiction. It was Indicated, how over, tho Issue probably would 10 cilvo attention by one of tho con vention committees, Tim Oilenlnls cnminlttro report, ndvocatliig rigorous laws to Insure tho prnctlcnl exclusion of Japanese from thn United Slates and .declar ing tho matter of Japanese Immigra tion to bo a priiTXem for nntlonnl i rather than stain action, wns re 1 ferrod by tha cxvulUu committcn' without action. I). J. Markey of thn District of Columbia, presented a report on Iho quosiKfti or prerorenri) for wnr veter ans In federal civil scrvlcu which declared the recent orders by cabinet officers granted mnnv of tlio pre ferential rights for which Iho legion has been waging 11 fight. Tho com mittee Milliliter! 11 vote of thanks to Postmaster General Will Hays for an order giving veterans tho pref erence In holding positions in tho postofflon department wlion reduc tions in Iho postal force arc mude. Strict maintenance of a policy of national defenso, the establishment, of. ono mnhi naval -base on eneli count and tho ro-ostablisliiucnt of u system of roserves and merchant murine cn-operatlon with tlm-rogu-lur naval forces was recommended In 11 report submitted by tho military and naval affairs committee. The executive committee govu ln' dorsement to tho Amerlcuii L-Klnn hospital established at Ilochtiuter, Minn., by tho Mayo brothers. It was also decided that American Legion officials awarded decorations during thu recent tour of Frunce should retain the medals. Charles Won't .bdl041to. III'DAPIOTT, Oct. 30. Former Kmperor Charles has again refused to sign his abdication. Government plenipotentiaries who went to Tl linny, where Charles was Interned, havo so reported lo Admiral llorthv, the regent, who has called u meeting of the cabinet Now CONVENTION HALL Twice Daily Matinee 25c to $1,00 HARVARD ANXIOUS OVER ITS DEFEAT Championship, Hopes Go Shimmering After In vasion hv Centre : KKW YOltK. Oct. .10 Ijdrr the t I gin, or der-nt for lh first time since ISIiV Harvard s grldlro l Ian today, wns looking with anxiety toward Its game with Piliiietoii next Saturday- tho flisl of Iho e.i son's hig three clashes Before tho Centre college eleven of Danville Kv one of the smallest olleges In the mouth. Ilsrvnril went down to a fi-0 defeat ftatuidav. Onlv the week before Harvard hnd bftrelv inRhagcd lo tie the bin lering eluvon from Bonn Stat. . nnd In l' game of the week bef.oe that It had n hard tussle with. Georgia university, winning hv h field goal. Princeton also hns had disastrous season, the Tigers lust to the Naval academy, 10 to 0, and went down In defeat again before Stugg's f hi. agn ail, 9 to 0. Thev crnwled out of the depths on Saturday, however, and defeated Virginia .11) lo u. "Ho" MeMlllln, a Texan, se.ccted nil-American 1 1 110 it b k In sealed groHl height In the game itgMlnst the Cilmson. It win Me Mllltn who made the lone touch down of the game on a great run of more than an yards through Har vard's first and second defense lltlert slid it was the name "Bo" who dl reeled ills men In 11 series of plays that completely harried the Crim son. Bed Huberts and Snnddy nlso starred for thn blue guns boys, While Centre wna making football htotory at Cambridge, another south ern eleven. Georgia Tech, the "Golden Tornado" from Atlanta, was being lediiced to n mere dust cloud by Hugo Betdek's Penn State crew. jTWO RUNDOWN BY CAR I Ono Ainu Seriously Injuml Whllo I Ills CumiKitiloii Itovohos Cuts) 1 In Auto Accident, I O, K. Davis, a stonemason, wnn seriously Injured, and lluymoiul Da , vis, lurched slight bruises and cuts when the two were HlrucK oy nil un identified nutninobllo near Fifth street nml Kunoilia avenue, about S o'clock Sunday night. The cur did not stop. " Tlio former suffered a fractured skull and uciordlng to physician a probable Injury to tho brain nay mond Davis received severrl bruises about thu body and cuts fver tho face. The pollen worn notified of the ac cident but so fur nil efforts to as eel tain tho Identity of the car ban been futilo. Bystanders who saw the accident said two young boyu' wero In tho car, 11 stripped Ford runabout, Tho car struck thn men ns they wero crossing tho street SUSPEND STATE SCHEDULES I. O. C. Pliable in Complete Grain Halo Coso Boforo J)cc. 1!7. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 The In terstate commerco commission has nnnounceil it wilt he unabln to go fully Into thn merit of the Okla homa grain case by November 27 and therefore It suspended until i!ei:embur 27 schedules which havo been published hv thn St. Louis and San Franolsco railway company. Die suspended schedules proposo to cancel Joint commodity rates on grain and grain products in car loads between points on the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific In Kansas and Nebraska on tho one hand nnd points on tlio Frisco on tho other and to apply combination rates In lieu thereof, Bootlegging In J'olrogrpd. PIITIIOGBAD, Oct. 30. Local authorities havo placed tho port of Petrograd under military control In an effort to prevent pilfering, smug gling of liquors ami Intoxication. Of fender win bo punhhcil by a court martial. This slop was made neces sary by workmen concealing quan tities of grain, flour and other prod ucts in their clothing when they left work. 3II College lo Bo Itcprvwntcd, OLF.VF.LAND. Ohio, Oct. 30. Ap proximately 30 colleges and univer sities will be i-opr scnted at thn con vention oftlm Association of Urban ( ,..l......l,Cu I..... Kf,......r...nM 19 in I t iii,ii9iii n nut,. , w ,!,,. .,-. t ,1, I 19 Problems of universities cspe- chilly relating to those In larger cities will be dlsiuwod by Homo of tho best known educators ln the country . Showing 2:15 and 8:15 Night 50c to $1.50 '4' on! 1 ml I