Tulsa World from Tulsa, Oklahoma • Page 12

40 TUL.JSA JJAILiI VYUKLU, DUiHUfti, ax, wii One Point Gives Denver University Victory Over Kendall Collegians I II II II II tl II II II It II II II II It It II tl II II II It It KANSAS BEATS OKLAHOMA; AGGIES SHOW STRENGTH AGAINST TEXAS; CRESCENT A. C. OPENS TOMORROW JAYHAWK DOWNS Tulsa High School Football Team, Scored on First Time Yesterday Failure at Goal Defeats Kendall in Brilliant Game SOONER ELEVEN Rocky Mountain Loader? Were Lucky to Maintain Unbroken Kc-eord of Victories. FINAL SCORE IS 20 TO 19 Invaders Srr.ah; rresl.yteriar.s jc.re Three Touchdowns on Forward I'asses. (Rv rilAKI.KS come i.l 1 Mil 111 Of Jttilli III .1 ii'J i uhirh tlli'V HTI- t.r.t SloW I' t.i their engagement of afterm the of in that vhM region embraced i conference ere cnrrving back wtih thi wholeoome.

regard and a startling story to tell t.ie natives of tlii-lr n.miHin run. lout a yard. I'Twuri canny neri.il attack the lut'll of went Hd an, Springer i n.l.. 11. tin attack that within a few Denver recovering the hull on lm own hhoit niinute ycsKr.lay dad piled up line.

In two smashes Cil-ton h' ore a' ainst them than all first down. Andrews and Of the lloeky teanm Andeisoii mude Hliwht K.un.f and the luen nlle to i.ereKate In six previous (iihson came hack with a id-ronu-stt. Therefore In the to -0 value. Andrews lost on a rrlss-i defeat i the I'reshytf rinnM there In after tw line plunges had failed loi fcr. tli'" nn'ii ho wore the Then Kendall held and the hall on ratine and hhu Kendall in yon- i ln-r own ten-yard line A splendid torday's conflict at A i-itimi patk Kpnnt and tackle by Arhui kle downed To ') e.hi"at."l toe of Iindriini liihbon on hia own 3J-yard line when Ii.

nM-r its i 1-oiiHi that Springer turrit-d loose a' punt lone trink' of ict-irie-i thin rf-i but Just when Ken, hill sii.poners in n. Tw ice the tackle were concratulatiiiK themselves that l.ooted thn hall between the upi ifjlita hall once more waa out of dantrer- nfler teaiiiin.ites had it oxer.ous. territory. Anderson, on the ery for touchdown, while 1 is K. ck.uk scored onlv one in tl.ree and Ih it was the margin I which the ky Mountain leaders triumphed.

licliter I innliini; Allm'k. AVondi.if.il inl. tfereia Moa.shim.' power ai.d ill vuccess the forward pass, allied abetted by extiemely po on the part of the the Invaders to devote practically their fntire offensive to, Mii foo-ball. Chief of the suiah-i ns i P. AnclTMin, who a- eounted for more than half me cro'imi rair.e-I hv the mountaineer" ncla 1 nir run thru th entire tenm to 1 ton.

h'low n. the olh. hand. tidal head, all three their touch downs b. 1114 'he direct of cue saoit tin liuni and the a 1 ns nlv twice did K' teb .11 receiver a .1 to coiincet with passes hurled at by All" ti .1 M.i'.oi.e.

t'oti'iilcr St-ltiv I.ii'Uy. I'e'ore their departure I'enver lads were frank to con ft ss that Kendall had brrr, a ieclati.n them. Con.ir.i; Tulsa with a record of six Mrai'lit i'tories, their irt.al havin ben onlv once and that the dir.r-t result (f funitd'd pint, th mountain" ndndtte.l that they had rrl ii) points as the iiiinimuhi tnarein thfv fxj.er 1 to take hi, lu tne with ei.i. I thev were frank to confess that the Kendall aerial attack had thoni eompletelv bewildered They nridrred themselves fortunate that they were nble to home wi'h a win. i and were that tney had emerged victorious even if It was by rnlv one poinr In a panie where 39 I ad ben registered.

Kendall Jvs.rcs l'lr-t. Kendall was first to her th" Invaders off their feet before they could reconstruct to Mop the stylo the I'resbyterlann Used iu tl eir assault. Itenver won the toss and chose to receive, but it proved lit lo advantage, Hprlnger Intercepting a forwnrd pass on the very first play nltetnpted. putting the invaders on the defensive In their own territory. Allen was called first, but he lost.

Malone plunged In for a two-jard gain and then on the third play shot a forward pass to Upringor which gained 12 yards. Twice springer advanced the ball In tackle smashes, the first time for five yards and the second for three nnd then Allen and Malone made It first down. Springer's next two efforta were fruitless and Just when the Denverites thot thev had turned back the assault, Allen slipped hack of their poal line and received a perfect pass from Springer for the first touchdown, is'). ringer's try at goal was idiort. Ktung to fury by this unexpected turn, the visitors again received and without ever surrendering tho ball marched atraight down the field for a touchdown.

Three, five, seven and eight yards, never less than three BOXING MAIX AM) FilSCO TRACKS Grand Opening of the Crescent A. C. Monday Night, Nov. 12 5:30 Sharp DR. SHEPARD, President AL VENN, Matchmaker and Referee Jimmie Azine I Earl Puryear Duluth, Minn.

Tulsa, Okla. 1 5-ROUNDS -15 ASSESSMENT $1, $2 AND $3. LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED. aid revf-r more than eight. Anl-wn.

ar.il lii's'ti hinged ie.to "hf I th- until the I i w.i i on I two-yird iln'. Th. Andrews 1 or for n. l.i'i.lr'ii.i's try at vns 7. k'etid I tt.e first I i.i I.

1 r-jiTHf thf i ir.g and th i i printed I ly var.li i Again The I 4'--. ar-l 1 a 1 -n to out the s.Jci.iies n.l k'y go.ll. th. i ing I cm I. Kendall U.

Denver T. 1 So i-i, the 1 1 hi.f. a. 'Iid throe before th" 1...1 the 'half Invaders mi. ashed their way to within the Kendi.ll ten yaril Irif.

onlv to l.e turned a. k. when they lacked only one v.ird of registering lull. hdow n. I Kemlall started out thf thid period just like it nail opened the first This tune Kendall received.

Springer ro- S5- r.l line. nrinicer i the first play, an end 1 1 1 tore hia way thru off left tackle and with (Iibson in front of him for interference, made a Tu-yard run to foal. uiu toe aayiu was ti lie and the score was: I 'el. 1 4 Kendall a brilliant attack, which was featured by a 35 -yard 4a on a pas.s Allen, lienver held on her 15-aid lino and secured possession of the ball the third period en-led. A pl.l.t opened the fourth ami last and just as Kendall aaui was getting dangerous I.nestuter In let 1 1 11 "J' ir.i pass.

went ii.ru n.r yards, ti.bson made 2 and 12. Anderson 18, and then 11 'lie remaining -'l varus to s'oal. This time the try at ,..1 wasi missed. Score, I'enver 20; Kendall 12. Kendall Ilosperalo ith onlv a few inintites of line left aid i ng that 't would tal.t two ton.

liai iis to in. Kendall opened a t.vansii attack oil the kickolf. Ma-lone ran the khkoff back to the 40-yard line. A forward pass. M.

iit.no to s-p'inger. made 20. Springer then tosicd the ball to Albiickle, who went ver and then kicked the oal, nuking the score 1 'nit er 20; Kendall 19. Kendall arair. received nnd nfter few minul's of furious scrim n.aKini; (lniing which touchdowns were threaten" bv both aides, Kendall finally straightened out tud had completed the first of a series of forward jiasses they hoped would yield the necessary touchdown when the whistle Hounded the end of me I The lineup and summary: Kendal IVsilion.

KTAtilN' Kendall Position. I.K. I.T.. IXi r. Itenver I.oneMuter i'eterson WilHon Hrandt "Walker I.ir.drum A i buckle Mel lonald Kiik Setser Uavi.e Wallace, HT Chcadle UK Allen QH i-lnger Malone I.e-wis I'll Substitution Kendall, r.antschler Andrews C.ibson Anderson llullnir Iisuo for Kirk.

Wilcox for Havice; lienver, f.on for 1'eterson, Mallet for llullnif, Hosmer for Uran.lt. Score by periods: Kendall 6 0 71? l.enver 7 0 7 6 20 Touchdowns: Allen. Chealle. Ar-bruckle, Andrews, Anderson, Olbson. (ionla from touchdown: IJndrum ArbuckJe, iifficials: ltridges.

iH'fere; Onlay (Kansiib), umpire; Amnions (lltta-t uigh), head linesman. Nino Indians Drafted. OLKVKUAND. Nov. 10.

War Is cutting deeply into the ranks of the Cleveland club of tho American league. Nine member of the club have been called for the selective draft, the latest being Herman De Perry, a catcher. Hark row. left to rlnht MeWilllamn. Middle row IUcklnson.

Jones, Colson, Carter, Stout, Zollar, Hottom row Cramer, Hopping (Captain), Shurtliff, Hendricks, Western College Football Becomes Good as Eastern Development of Game in High Schools Big Factor in Improvement. STYLES NOT VERY DIFFERENT Late Start in Practice Hurts Quality in Some of the Conferences. Football i8 much the same R.ime In all nections of the country. There Is tut little difference in svateiiis and thuds of play. The east has been repiesented by more good teams, than the.

south or the west simply because the students of the larger lrsti'utions in this section have had a more thoro training in the rudiments of the game in preparatory schools than the pla- rs in other sections of the country. It has ul.to been possible for them i seo mole bin gtmes, and by observation, learn the best ways of alolng the vurious duties required of player. Western football has always ben of a limn type. The two factors which Lave prevented western elevens from winning more games from eastern rivals have been tho lack of experienced material to draw from ugd tho conference rule preventing prelimi nary training. I am told that one of the reasons for the success of Minne- tota in football Is tho situation ef this great state university.

It druws It i students from a hardy outdoor people r.oted for their splendid physique and who, in the nnture of thlnps, take to football Ilk the proverbial duck to water. the other hand, draws from another type nnd its football teams, as a ruie, while not as big as those of Minnesota, are made up of students who have had the advantage of more preparatory football training. riiciric Makes Mistake-. Tn tho Pacific district preparatory football has not been a coi ti ibutlng factor like In the east. The action of the California colleges in ll'OS In abandoning American football for Kugby has long prevented the American game from reaching a high point of development on the coast.

Now that the American game has come Into Its own the Pacific colleges if ot already, Judging- by their itches with Hrown, Pennsylvania and Syracuse within the pa-st few years are on the rapid road to excellence. For one thing they have that mos: neces-fary factor of uccecs material. Th college man of California, Oregon and Washington is man In every sense of the word. All else being e.ual he will take top rank In football. And on a wet field the Oregoniun, playing, ns ho does, thru a season of rainfall, would show the rest of humanity that wet grounds, forward passing and punting arc birds of a felither.

The southern colleges, as a rule, are represented by younger teams than those playing elsewhere. T.j be sure there are notable exceptions to statement as there are to all statements relative to football but the fact nevertheless remains so. Of couis-j such a rule may not hold during war on account of the drnft. This j-ear few teams have players over 2J. Kxpcriciii'e Wanted.

That which all coaches w'sh in the way of a football squad is experienced material and tho material mi'st bo man size. this is so a system of plav is of little use. It takes players with the right knowledge and the power and strength to make nny system a success. That is why that college or that section of the country which draws the bulk of well-coached preparatory players takes highest rank In the football. That Is why football Is such a valuable training for war.

No matter how well drilled a tenm Is In system and no matter how perfect the system no team can win its games unless It had the individual mnstory as well. In the present scheme of trench warfare the allies are working; for a masterv xvlth tho I'Hyonet. That, and that alone, must be superior In every detail to the bayonet and hand-to-hand f.hUng of the enemies of mankind. Without It Ihe highest strctcg-y and tho most overpowering barrage are as naught Thm trench war must bo won by the Individual fightinur skill of man 3, pt 1 3 -iMrs few 4s? PA TVI-SA mGH SCH(K)Ij sqv.d Avery, Smith Simpson, Mains, Couch Gracey. Sterling, Football Results At Tulsa Denver 20, Kendall 19.

At Norman Kansas 13, Oklahoma i. At Austin' Texas 7. Oklahoma A M. 3. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson 10.

At Lincoln Nebraska 52, sourl 0. At Madison Ohio State 16. 13, Mis- Wis- consin 3. At Pea Moines Washington 20, Drake 0. At West I'oint Army 28.

Carlisle 0. At Annapolis Navy 28, George town i. At Princeton -Harvard freshmen 36, Princeton freshmen 0. At Cleveland Ohio Northern 20, Case 46. At Indianapolis Pepauw 7, Wa bash 0.

At Sioux City Morning-sUle 0, Notre Dame 13. At Worcester Amherst 84, Worcester Tech 6. At Worcester Worcester Academy Washington 0. At Syracuse Syracuse 42, Buck-nell 0. At Hoboken Stevens 85, Delaware 0.

At New York Columbia 70, Ho-bart 0. At New York New York university 4, Ithode Island State 6. At Huffalo Hamilton 7, Cnlversity of Huffalo o. At Allentown, Pa. Muhlenburg 21, Albright 0.

At New Haven Yale freshmen 42, Phillips Andover Yale informal 83, New Haven Naval liaso 0. At Schenectady Union 10, Renn-salaer Poly 8. At Gettysburg Gettysburg; 21, Mount St. Marys 6. At Carlisle.

Pa. Dickinson 28, Franklin and Marshall 6. At Cambridge Harvard informal 0, Camp Devens 0. At Providence Second Naval district 35. Hrown university 0.

At New llrunswick Rutgers 61, Springfield Tech 0. At Kxeter Portland Naval Reserve 15, Exeter 0. At Hamilton Colgate 40, Connecticut Aggies 7. At Williamstown Williams 89, Middlebury 7. At Medford Tufts 6, Colby 0.

At State College Lehigh 9, Tenn State 0. At Atlanta Pavldson 21, Auburn 7. At Iowa City Notre Dame 13, Morningslde 9. At Chicago Northwestern 89, Michigan Aggies 6. At Alliance Miami Union 0.

At Topeka St. Marys burn 0. At Oberlin Western Oberlln 7. 6, Mount 14, Wash-Reserve 6, At Haverford Ibanon Valley 40, Haverford 0. At Hoston Boston College 27, Holy Cross 0.

At St. Louis St. Louis university 0, Marquette 0. At Ames Ames 10, Kansas Aggies T. At Chattanooga Battery B.

Virginia Field artillery 85, University of Tennessee 0. At Richmond A. E. of North Carolina 7, V. M.

I. 0. At Farmvllle Hampden Sidney 0, Richmond college 0. At New Orleans Georgia Tech 48. Tulane 0.

At Birmingham Vanderbilt 7, Alabama 2. At Waco A. ft M. 7, Baylor 0. At Houston Rice Institute 84, Southwestern university 18.

At Fort Worth One Hundred Forty-first Infantry 14, T. C. U. 7. At St.

Paul St Thomaa college 47 McAlester college 0. At Iowa City Iowa 85, South Dakota 0. At Dallas Daniel Baker 14. Southern Methodist university 7. At Starkvllle MlsaitwippI A.

A 14, Kentucky State 0. At Baton Rouge L. 8. U. 84, Mis-slsslppl college 0.

At Sewanee Sewane 69. Missis-sippl T. Roop. CURTAIN DROPS ON N. Y.

B0XING.S00N Leonard and Callahan Meet in Last Ring Bout for the Gotham Fans. BOTH MEN NATIVE SONS Lightweight Champion Has Little to Fear; Charlie White Next in Line. BY J. A. KRMATINGKR.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. While the death rattle of legalized boxing within New York 6tate is being heard, the mourners for the ancient and sometimes honorable sport are preparing to observe the demise of the game with a fistic attraction tlit wil be one of the most pretentious staged In Gotham for many months. The headllners in this entertainment will be Benny Leonard and Krankey Callahan, both native New Yorkers. The contest will be staged next Wednesday night At midnight the law permitting boxing will be repealed.

ltecause of the fact that the legalized sport will be a thing of the past within a few more days, patrons of the game at the matropolls are manifesting unusual interest in the prospective encounter between the lightweight champion and his challenger. Leonard has become a veritable Idol In Gotham and every time he strips for battle a capacity crowd is on hand to see him. Both Native Sons. The match between Leonard and Callahan will appeal especially to New York fans because of the fact that Callahan is considered one of the most dangerous contenders for the title. Furthermore.v ring followers there recall the spirited contest these boys had on February 1, Inst, when they fought toe to toe for ten rounds, with shade honors going to Leonard.

That waa in the days before Benny had won the world's championship. A repetition of that memorable encounter is expected when the rivals square away for action again. The fact that Callahan has been a persistent challenger for a championship match lends added Interest to Wednesdays' fracas. If Frankey should be successful enough to make a spjendld showing against the title holder then public demand will be created for a long distance scrap be- i tween the pnlr. That Is the object of, Callahan's present ambitions and this, motive will stir him eventually.

In fact demand for this meeting is i stendlly becoming stronger, but Just at preserf there seems small chance of the match being arranged. 1eonnfil'n Reoonl Remarkable. The ring record of Leonard within the present years Is one of the most remarkable ever achieved by any I boxer, In any division of pugilism, so far as the history of the game recalls. Since January 1 Leonard has regis-1 tered thirteen knockouts out of twenty-two contests, and of this list of I victims put away by the soothing punches of the Gotham Hebrew, one was the former champion, Freddie Welsh; another was the middle-western champion, Richie Mitchell, and a third was the world's featherweight ruler, Johnny Kllbane. The champion record of Leonard so far In the present year may be of Interest.

It follows: No Decision Contests Eddie Wallace. Thll Bloom, Frankey Callahan, Johnny Regan, Johnny Tillman, Joe Welsh, Eddie Wagond, Young Erne aud Jack Brlttoru Knockouts Packey Hommey, nine rounds; Richie Mitchell, seven; Charley Kid Thomas six: Eddie Shannon, six: Freddie Welsh, nine: Johnny Nelson, three: Johnny Kllbane, three; Ieo Johnson" one; Eddie Rector, five; Phtl Bloom, two (Bloom claimed a broken ankle), and Tougbey Raroser, seven. Contrast this remarkable shewing with the following list of matches in which Callojtan has engaged In during the same period: No Decision Conteets Harry Pierce, Eddie Smith, Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee (twice), Charley White. Tom- my O'Toole, Tal Moran. Johnny Har r.K..l CI limOTU llnnlnl, 1.11.11 tf.llllllj die Wimler.

Harry Condon (twice)fl Pete Hartley, Young Goldle. Paddy Burns, Shamus O'Hrlen, Young Erne, Young Rector, Rocky Kansas and Babe Picato. KnoclMjuts Harry Donahue, one round; Jimmy Hanlon, 19 rounds. Lost To Johnny Dundee, in 12 rounds. On the.

face of the foregoing it would seem that Leonard has little to fear in the coming contest with Callahan. The champion ought to win, liut it probably will be a point victory, as Calluhan is a mighty tough boy and one who will be hard to stop in 10 rounds. PADDY LIVIXGSTOX IS READY TO QUIT GAME MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. There Is a possibility that Paddy Livingston, who managed the Milwaukee club of the American association towards the end cf Inst season, may not return next year.

Livingston, it is reported, urea or the game. "I have not discussed terms with him for next season, but If he wishes to return I shall be glad to talk business," said A. F. Timme, president of the club. "I am a bit uncertain, however, whether he wants to continue as manager.

He told me last fall that the woi ries and responsibilities of managing a club were getting on his nerves." Recent reports, have connected Livingston's name as among the candidates to succeed Miller Hugging as pilot of tho St. Louis club of the National league. CAMP FUNSTON STROXG FOR' ATHLETIC GAMES CAMP FUNSTON, Nov. 10. Athletics Is playing one of the biggest parts In the training of the men of the Eighty-ninth national army division at Camp Funston.

Staff members lay special stress on the necessity of athletics, declaring puts fight and spirit into the men. Football is to be continued Just as long as the leather permits, according to Lieut. Paul Wlthington, director of athletics at the cantonment This winter ti athletic work will consist of boxing, wrestling, handball, basketball, indoor racing and all kinds ot intra-mural sports. YOU BE r- 1 We will gladly abide by your decision. See the overcoats and suits we are showing.

Your decision will be a purchase. Tailored to your measure $25 to $60 The Lee Lcvcrfna talloro 6 Furolibcro Kansans Charge Over State University Lines for 13 to Victory. OWEN'S MEN PASSING WEAK Complete Three Out of Seventeen Attempts; Davis and Boyle Show Best. Sj.rcial to The World. HO YD FIELD, NORMAN, -Nov.

10. Outplaying the University of Oklahoma In every department of tho game the University of Kansas football eleven won from Bennle Owen's Sooners here today Ly a count of 13 to 6. Kansas gained more on straight football, excelled at forward passing and their defense was alniOHt airtight. Iiesptto tho mnrked superiority of the Jayhavvkers, however, Oklahoma scored the only earned touchdown of the game. Hoth Kansas touchdowns followed Sooner misplnys.

Oklahoma scored first the second quarter when Boylo received a 2a-yard pass from Davis nnd ran ton yards to the Kansas one-yard line, iiechtold went over for the touchdown and Davis missed the goal. Davis for Oklahoma punted ton times for an average of 3 7 Vfe yards while Foster for Kansas kicked ten times for an average of 37 yards. Kansas returned punts 6 3 yards to forty for Oklahoma and Oklahoma on straight football was thrown for losses totaling 27 yards to ten for Kansas. A few minutes nfter the klckoff, Kansas worked the ball to the Oklahoma ten-yard line, where the Jay-hawkers were held for downs. An attempt of Davis to punt was blocked by Lonbotg, who recovered on the Oklahoma 15-yard line.

Nellson lost a yard, then a pass from Pringlo to Foster netted six yards and Foster carried the ball over for the touchdown. Lonborg missed the goal. Davis fumbled the ball on the following klckoff. but Oklahoma recovered on tho 20-yard line. ISechtohl followed with a fumble, Laslett recovering for Kansas on the 20-yard lino.

Pringlo bucked the lino 'or three yards, Foster shot thru on a fake play for fifteen, Ruble failed 'o gain and Pringlo went over for tho touchdown. Frost kicked tho goal. Fumbles Frequently. Both sides fumbled frequently but recovered tho ball in most instances. Oklahoma lost the ball twice on fumbles and Kansas twice.

Oklahoma was penalized a total of ten yards and Kansns thirty. Kansas made first down seven times to three for is Oklahoma. Captain Nellson, fullback; Tringlp, halfback, and Longborg, end for Kansas, were the stars of the game. Tho backs smashed the Oklahoma line repeatedly and with Lonborg were tho chief factors In breaking up tho Oklahoma forward passes. Pringlo also hurled most of the forward passes, which were completed.

Davis and Boyle in the Oklahoma back field field and Deacon in the line showed up best for Oklahoma. The Kansas lino charged over-tho Oklahoma line time after time, outplaying It In every way. The lineup: Oklahoma Positions Kansas Johnston 1.10 1-aslett Light LT Nettles Brown LO Jones Douglas Hull Mctilothlin RO Woody Deacon Frost Durant RE Lonbor Davis Foster Boylo LH Prlngle Graham Rll Mandevllle Bechtold Nellson (C) Score by quarters: Kansas 013 0 0 1 Oklahoma 0 6 0 0 6 Substitutes, Luster for Davls. Davis for Bechtold, McDcrmott for Graham, Ruble for Mandevllle: touchdowns, Bechtold, Fc er, Pringlo; goal, Frost: officials, referee, Grover (Kc A. umpire, McBrlde (M.

V. C); head linesman, Reeves (Ames); attendance, 6,000. THE JUDGE Ready made $20 to $40.