Tulsa World from Tulsa, Oklahoma • Page 12

12 TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922 Oa'a 7L f1L Ol 4- 1 1 I 1' CORNHUSKERS GO THROUGH OWEN'S LADS WITH EASE Oklahomans Start Scoring but Fail to Stand Fast Pace of Enemy NOUMAN, Oft. Nebraska's football eliven lived tip to Its repu-tntlntt as a "unndtir" team and walked nnrt pswtid over the. Oklahoma university nwrhlno today. I In 7. After tht.

rimt plnd, whleh ended with Oklahoma In thu ld hy una pain', the Cnrnluisliers direited the p'y, two tntirhdowns In the iM-cond period, ono in the ttilrtt unil two In the final wIiIIh the Hnoner battltil helplnrsly. It wan Mi first time In history A visiting teum had Invaded lloyd field hero iii completely oit'pinyed the Hnoners In passing, Oklahoma's specialty, lint Nebraska completely diluted the Okhihinnan In the air gnmi and succeeded In tearing up mm! of Iho Homers passing at-tompt. Tho Hushem' counters onmo, three from forward p' and thren froiri football, will! Oklahoma's markers were tho result of hrll-Hunt passing gnm In thn flmt quarter. Thn Hoopers with held to four flrM downs compared tn Ncbriiska's 16, which Is good ctllerlnn of tho tnlatlv strength of tho two elevens. Hut Oklahoma displayed brand of flg! tli nt upset thn visitors early In the unnv nnd forced them to resort to punting.

Nebraska scored flirt, when after nn exchange of punts, Nnbrnekn llnrmnn blocked Morrison's punt nml recovered It on Oklahoma's 30-ynrd line. ftiUTlvn terrlflo tackle smashes ny Hartley nnd Iewelloii carried th bull to within two vit'ds of thn goal. O.iptnln Hartley then smashed ovur tnrklo fir tho counter and ITMlon kick was blocked. 1'n'oril for 'IViiirluloii, Oklnlminn Willi thn wind tn Imr back, kicked oft nnd Iho HilHkcnt boot oil bm-k. An pxcimnKo of pun; followed mid MorrlMin punned to Mamh from hln own 4S-yurd line.

SO ynrdii to Marih, who mi tlrwni'd on tho 7.ynt lino. An end run foiled nnd tho pnwi 'rom MonMon to Jnhnron won tltipeil by Iluskpr lineman nnd fell Into tho nrmii of thr Kooner oontrr, Keliiifer. for touchdown. Ilowlcn booleil perfect gonl, which Knve Oklnhomn tho load. Iite In Iho neconil period nftcr the Sooners hnd fouijht the vlltorn to clofB Kiimo, Nnbrnoka renortert to tho nlr nnd with ntnrtlliiK enno iiucceedod III pneslnff tholr wny twlro down Iho flold for touchdowim with tho honom dlvldi'd betwimn Noble, half Imclc.

nnd Hchoeppel, ond. IlnrtleyV indRiilflcent pnes were llttorally hlttlnir thn liuH'aya. one every shot, and the Hunker unnexed the two touehdnwtui wllhout once fnllluR to completo tho pe MiH without nltemitln much elo. Trenton klgked tho flmt itonl nnd It. I)c-wltx failed on the xoennd.

In thn third quarter the Hoonorw, itllhough flKhtlni; tolinc Kame, etlffened and hold tho victors to one touchdown nirnln from tho nlr, when Ilnrtloy hot the bull eight yards Into thn arms of the will tin It end, Thoineen Who wn bnek of tho bohI line, II. Pewit kicked conl. Ilm-isl to Vnrdw. The fret touchdown enme eo' ly nnd iiulckly, when II. Dewlta broko throiiKh on tneklo mnh, rnnlnn 40 ynrde for touchdown, Uewltc kicked ttonl.

Near tho laet of tho gamn Itllpeoll not awny on fnko conlur buck nnd rnccit 10 yard to the flnnl counter. When tho (mmo ended Oklnhoma win fighting denpern oly. cnrrylns tho hnll on Knlirnnkn'n 40-ynrd line. neeplto tho odde of thn ecoro, Oklnhonw displayed womlorful brand of flKht In tho fitco of do-feat nnd extended tho northern vlaltorn on nevernl oocbbIoiib to off-eet tb'm. Nebnnka elinply hnd tho Krealer eleven, tho creator tnnchlne, tho crcntcr pamlnu, ntnnownll du-feme nnd terrlblo rinanh, which enown conclUHlvcly In the tioore.

Morrlnon hum forced from the (nunc In tho third nuartrr from Injuries rocclved when ho Intercepted forward ymm nnd raced back to the mlddlo whim lino with It. Morrison nnd Mnrsh were 4ho Sooner tnr, wMlo Hnmmert c.imo In for no ilttlo Klory In hl lino chnrRltiK. Although tho Iluikcru completed IS firm downs, nlno of them chiiio from forwanl pnsse, which lenven but sovun In etrnlKlit football. Nebraska ono hnd tho Booners on their own one-foot lino, with four downs to mnkn nonl, but failed, twice on tholr tanklo Mbs nint on tho down, tho 1 tuskers received a in-yard penalty for holding which probably uaved tho score Kolnpr hlKhor. Oklahoma (7) I'os.

Xt'briislui (SO) fitt'lnberaer I.K Schoeppel Pcnlck 1r nullon L1 fcSchnfer Kdmondaou 11CI llowleo IIT Mnrsh UK Johnson QH llrltitow Mill Wen It Ilnssoti Peterron Herqulst Wnller imoror Preston II. DoWltz 1 lurtim jAiwellyn Mainmort Kiru MorriHon I'll Hcoro by periods: Oklahoma 7 0 0 07 7 1339 Nebraska 13 Okmhomn scorlnK! Schnefer. Points from touchdown. Ilowlee. Touolulitwn.

try utter Nebraska Monrltiiti Touchdown. Hartley. It. DoWltr. Noble, Schoeppel.

Thomson, Hussell, Points from try nftor touchdown, Preston. IV He-Witz 2. Iteferce, 15. QulKley (St. Mnrjrt) Umplra DeWut Wnller (Oklahomn Kpwnrth).

Ilend lltiriinnn, Urnhnm, Tlmo of periods, ID minutes each, Violin Case Used To Carry liootley HAIinBTlTON. Ohio Local do llco claim to linvo caught 'u musical When the officials plueod Prank Halter, nuto nalesman, under Hrrest ono nlgln recently they saw a now violin rase In llaker's car. Opening the Ud, three icallonn of nlleiscd hootch were found, Th arresting oftlcers also found a two-gallon oll-cun, believed to havu Hrvod ba a recoptacle for Ullolt Huuor. EpOTBALL Vtttttftf. V'fnr high I lrl PtVllU S'llWMtA' 11 A iiin Tl 1 Allbims 14 Snlir.pl ft MtMintnlt.vlrw HI'MihUlnviow Amrlrsn T.lon 29, Ualttrt Alliruiin IRlrn I i'H ahamt Nbriki It, of VlKInU It, 0.

Afilna Hnalkon MHhoJ lit rllr Aimr ii. Ilarvunl II, tHMmaulh I. ObarUn 1, Anthrst Micnlon II, fillnoli Nolr rm li, (ImisU Th I M.rc.r VaniltrMII II. Ami ti, WMsxt'ij ft. Vlmnurl II.

0, llfier It. MlMtoslpsI f. Hit lnulhlr 0. Ohio Dili 0. llstlsr I.

rrinfdnn II. (hlesa II. Kan 7, Kana Arclw 7. I'milra It, Unlvetilly MvUellla 1. Tuim unlvalallr It.

Toiaa Ckrlsttnk omvaralty Arkaeana II, Mnlilana I. Hal 7, llow.lnin Waal-ran II Tutla I. Mil 7, Iturha.ll 0. Main II, TnlUy 0. Iirows II, lloalofi ttnlvaraliir I.

Yala (rfamn T. AB4oaf I. ('ntgata 17. 7. Hamilton ft.

Allra.l Tilsnr T. I. Illram 7, Adilan.1 William, II. Ctounihlt ID. tilihlnan II.

Utalnua ft, Virginia I'nl II. I'alhille uiiWttall 0. nM'ar If, lloehaatar 7. II, Msuill Ut. llaira fluflilii II, I'laikaon II Mu-ttMitla Asilaa II, Nai Itamti-alilra Hlat IS Ixhlili II.

iluhlantiar 7. Ihannn II, Waahlriainn I. liallraliura; It Villa Nova 7. ffwarthtnirft 10. Htavana I.

Allhnr II, Waynaohura- 7. I'ranklln sn.l Maiaball 1, llayaifar.t ft Naw York unlveraltr 11, llh'tla laland Slat, 7. Knrdharti 11. Wat lintnttar 0, Hi oiar II. Cailalan o.

Hi. Thumaa I. unltarilly of North Dakota C. Noilli Dakota Aiil-a II, Concer.ll rnlUa- 7 TULSA HANDBALL TEAM SITS DOWN ON BARTLESVILLE Hopkins and Powell Are Easy Winners Over Invading Team Tho Tulon handball team redeemed ltKolf for last week's loss by wins from their two Parties-vlllo opponents yesterday Afternoon at the V. M.

C. A. court. Hopkins, winner of tho Mes-slmer Trophy cup took on finger well known In hiindlinll circles, both around Ilnrtlesvlllo and on thn l'aclflo coast. linker nltliough somowhut nt low during tho first game due to the difference In the size of thn local court nnd tho on which ho hnsj been used to playing, defeated the local fuvorlto 21-17 In thu first game.

In Iho next two games Hopkins hit his stride and won handily from his hard working opponent 21-3 nnd 21-7. In thn second mntch of tho afternoon C. I). Powell, Tulsa dorentvd Lowland ot llarttlesvllle. Powell wan playing ollar handball and won In short order from hlH opponent 21-2, 21-2, When tho Tulu team Journeyed to lUrtlesvlllo week ago last they wero defeated utter putting up a fight, but with tho win today Tulsa and Ilnrtlesvlllo nro nt a dead-look for honors ot tho tour walled court.

EX-POLICEMAN IS FINED IaiiIiI Offlivm Axoiiultctl Non-union Workers nt I'llmu Shopi. OKLAHOMA CITY, 28. Flnon of J100 each wero asaeised I.on Kroasiin J. Prulott, former policemen of Kuld, who worj convicted hero today before Iedurul Judgu John II. C'ottorul on charges of nssaultlng working railroad shopman at lOnld.

Heiinliigton, alio found guilty of contempt In court In violating thu federal rentinlnlng order ngiilnst picketing, wan fined ISO on ono account and tecelved A0-dny Jnll sentenco. Contempt cnies agalnHt Urnest Heath nnd P. Peust wero dlnmlssed. Ham Kels-ler, charged with violating tho nntl-picketing order, will bo tried Monday morning, New and Rapid Method Found to Pull Teeth HITNTHH, Mn, William Johnson, living near lion', has found a new nnd original method for extracting teeth. Johnson, riding along tho country In his l'rd car.

sons windshield nnd sniis top, worn enjoying tho cool, fresh xophyrs. A wire, unobserved by Johnson, struck him In tho mouth. When ho regained consciousness hu way lying beside the road minus nil his teeth except one. Third-Grade Pupils Smoke and Chew, Saps Michigan School Head HILI.SDALK, Mich Vigorous measures to wipe out clgaret Minoklng among third-grade sohoolboy horn have been taken by .1 tiler, superintendent of sehoolH, following an Investigation which tihowed, he ussortcd, that the use ot tobacco among school children virtually amoiintn to an epidemic. Scfool children of 9 nnd 10 years are nlmost addicted to chowlng tobacco nnd smoking It In pipes, (Her eald.

Many pupils nro said tn have nd-mlttvd that grocers and tobacco ilealou sell tobacco to minors wllhout question. Prosecutions will follow, tho superintendent declares. I'lf'v PUPlln In third to elchth ado nro smokers, (Her esttmat-. cd, after iiueeilnnlng them, nnd I about sixty In high school. ResuL' an.

us I. Waalilngtnn ami fa An' aii'it nnnins It.l III' I. '(in AS" I lltfi i 1 ifhai i I Kn II-'. ill Xavitra IS, itarxitlln, Tmn. sol' Ufa 0 I.

tippar Iowa ft. Knn li. Moiliitiaiim I. (hld Wian 17. Wlllanl.ura I.

Tulana la. MlMlailpnl A. A If. I. awaiiaa a.

Kanltirk)r 7. Ciloradn Arilaa II, Utah Aitilai I. I'rMbriorlan folln I. ClUilal 0. ItkhmonJ 11, Pnrman Marlaiwl Nailb Carolina unlrtr ill, If.

Norlk rarnllna Stata 0. t. II llanlaon II. Miami a Maiiu-tta II, Ctalfl.ion 0. f'rnal Tark II.

ilr Cltr 0. il Viator II. tatiola wilfatatty I. wo alar VV-alarn llaara Wat VlrilnU atilv. rally II, Hota-aia I.

rvairirarown ianilon All r)antloa ilillnri lloly irna varmoal Mennt t'nlon II. Akron 7. At Smith, Ark Port Smith hlih (, AlMnkitoo I Montana liata roll-aa 10, Itontana Mlnaa 0 At SHiksa rionaasa 17, Unlvarally sf Montana. I. nuih Dakota data eetla.o 7, South luk'ita unlvarllr T.

Ml. Mnry'a rollua II, Naw W.ilco Asvlsa I 9, Unroll 0. St. ttnatluo 7. St.

Ilonranliira llubarl II, f'Hr oollna of Nar York 0. tirlnshlll sollaia 11, JijeJa collfsa 0. nirmlnaa.am Mouiharn II, Mlllaaoa 0. William and Mary II, llamedan HI.1 nay ItorMa 17, Howard 0. UnKaraliy of li.mar II, Unlvaratly of Colorado 0, Knlamami rnll-aa SI, Marlatln 0.

t'nlvaralty of Umun UnUalrlty of ho 0. Amarlcan (kliwl of Oataoratlijr tjnl-veraltr of Tannraato llaillea II. Slanfnnl I. I). A ('.

0. t'nlveiallr ol Waahlnston 17, Waaldnc- Inn Htato 11. t'nlratally of California, II, Unbraralty nt nalila, lal la unlymlljf ia Unlvoraltr of Alliona 1, GORGEOUS CROWN MADE FOR QUEEN Beautiful Headpiece Used hy Rumanian Consort at Coronation PAHIB, Oct. 28. Klgs totter und klngdom.i full, hut new crowns mo always being mndc.

Kvorylhlng In thn houeu of Faille, In the fashion-(iblo Jtuo Ht. Honorc, wa.t hidden awny to mako place for the golden crown mado to ndorn tho head of tho beautiful noon ot Uumnnla. llchlild silken curtains It reposed upon bed of roytil purple velvet under tho Imperial for members of tho house of I'allzo wero In former days Jewelern to tho royal and nlno Imperlnl house of Franco and still use their right to tho Tho crown is oval lit shape nnd made to fit tho brow Instuad of the top of tho head, an Innovation In crown milking. It I studded with moonstones, turnuotses. emeralds and garnets, with emblonui and hcrnldlu bonrlngs- Tho long chains which hold the vnrplece nro In tho form of grains of wheat, and a curious Ilttlo cross, tho emblem of tho itueen, flnlshea thorn off.

Tho crown was worn nt tho long-deferred coronation of tho king nnd queen nt lluchnrest on October lf "All (hot gllttchs In not but this beautiful hcadpleco cortnlnly Is. Venlco has como to Pnrln In tho form of novel taxis, which aro running nlong tho buulevards. They are fashioned like gondola, with curved etouis nnd Venutlnn-llkn lamps fore nud aft, with seats tor two only. A tax on tips la tho latent proposal to make life moro mlxcruhlo for tho poor wnlter In Paris. His lifo Is not exactly a bed ot loeen in thn best of times.

In nlmost nil reotnurants ha must pay for tho prlvllcgs of carrying lienvy trays ot "pommes frltes" and beet steaks. Ills menls como In for nothing, but he must depend upon his tll for all tho money ho Accumulates. There Is no way of nppralslug tho annual amount ho rocelven from his generous public, Hotiutlmttt It Is much nnd sometime It Is mighty little. Now where Is ho going to find himself If tho tux collector comes around nnd calculate when times happen to bo fat 7 Doctors ns well as dentists will soon bo able to hang out tholr signs of "Pnlnleea Surgery." Dr. ltomleu has, recently mndo the discovery of process of pillules dissection.

Tho subject must first bo washed in warm water, then plunged Into a weak solution of Ixnzlvlno to which has bein added drop of oxygenated water. Instantly tho whulo nervous syslom nt the potlont becomes tho study of tho body. In fact, tho operation tn not only painless but oven bit of a plensurel Tho "Uttlo Oreon ltlbbon club," organized tor bashful maidens nnd lonely bachelors, hold Its first meeting recently at tho Mario of tho Fourth Arondlssement and, np-pioprlately enough, In thn room devoted to marrlago ceremonies. "What nntlonalltles shall we admit?" demanded nn Italian by birth, now a naturalized Frenchman. Kvoryone voted for tho Chlnase.

but denounced tho Jlolshovlkl. Social evenings, fetes, excursions, oluh dues and club Journal wero discussed. "Yes, let's do have a Journal nnd keep tha receipts for our tuturo chil dren!" exclaimed ono enthusiastic member. "Our futuro children?" No one had thought ot them, Hut, after nil, why not en vieiutrni A back. to-the.

land movement hns started for servant girls In country wages havu risen so rap-Idly that wise domestics nro acting upon tho suggestion nnd leaving their city nmployera in tho lurch. In many provinces wages run ns high ns J30O a year, every dollar ot which la clear profit, for there are no cxpcnit-a to mention. Thus In 10 years they reckon that they will havo a nest-egg of to $3,000, enough to buy tittle farm or a village ehop and thus bo Independent for llfo. "If only there were a few moro cinemas In the country!" sigh all tho Mnrlcs and Joannes of Paris. "Head while you ride" Is the new motto of enterprising' Pnrls chauffeurs who nro providing newspapers for their passengers.

One wonders If they will bo nble to satisfy nil tho yolltlcal oplnlona of their patrons. ii TIGERS DEFEAT MAROON CLAN IN FINAL PERIOD Sta gg's Huskies Pile Up 1 Load, hut Fail to Hold CHICAOO. Oct. 2. Th Prince- ton TlHers triumphed over Chlengo hero today in probably tho mom thrilling football grimo ever seen on Stngg field, The score wne 21 to 18.

tho margin being threo points scored after touchdowns. Itncli team rrosaed tho other goal lino three llnuei, hut the westerners had not ono who enuld boot the iMtll over the rroes-barr In thn face nf the charging Princeton team nnd that fact il vo Prlncevm tha UihiIiik edge. Pso All IM.ija Probably every known play that eltlien nnd one (Ireek. who continue would bring the supromn thrill Into 1 ,0 1,0 for ransom despite tho th hearts of the speettorn was fur- lrotsts of thn rreneh legation. Tor nlilied in today's content.

Forward turiat'ly for Amor cans, tho districts passes, dashing end runs, spliallng snffrlng were nlmost whoUy-or-punts. line smashes nnd n- X'Y. 1 ronch. ThoCathollo rnniblnai nit 1..1.. opeetacle.

Added to this wero two despernto stands Inside the 3-yard llniH, one tn the Chlrago field finally yielded tho winning touchdown nnd the other In which tho Tigers trivoil nfr l.v tnrliM with in.lv soconds of playing time left. raptured It. The tricolor flying in John Thoinus of Jamestown. N. I 1'ls houjo was torn down who was mainly responsible for trampled under foot, lie him-Princeton's defeat.

0 to 0. In 1921. was severely beaten, whllo his was again tho hero of the Maroons, wife nnd i laugh er were roughly Ho scoied all three of the western- I lP'11''" 1 cts' but was stopped at tho closo of tho game. available Inch of Stogg Held was packed nnd while tho n-ntlng nnpnrlly was announced ns 3S.00O, Coach Htngg sqiieozed several moro thousands Into tho field. Tho first half wan see.snw fight between two highly developed of fensive).

Hani nek Uinds. Misfortune piled mi Chicago then A forward nans that traveled 35 vnrds and nut the ball on the Chi cago 33-yaiti lino, nironmcier inter fered with tho receiver on tno next pass and It was 15 yards nearer the line. Offside nut Chicago back to her 7-yard lino. Cleaves piungcu to tho S-ynrtl lino nnd twice thn Maroons held. Hut on tho third attempt Orny gained tho necessary yardage.

Then thn Maroons enmo bnek. Starting from tholr own 40-ynrd murk, they pierced tho lino nnd throw tho ball with reckless abandon but desperate nccuracy. Flvo successive forward passes, ono of which was turned Into a pennlty for Interference with tho receiver, put tho ball on tho Tigers' R.yard lino. It was getting dnrk and thn last minute warning hod been given. John Thomnj, was called on, as usual.

He went first to tho 3, then to tho 2-yird mark nnd ngnln to within two feet of thn coveted line. Then Zorn was given tho last chance. Ho drovo desperately at tho Tiger right wing, but tho Princeton man saw him coming. Unit dozen clnw-ing hands grnbbed his nnklos, sturdy bodies hit his legs nnd down ho wont for half-yard The line-up and summary: riilcugo (18) taimpo Fletcher Pondellk King l.ewl.i tlowdy Dickson Strohmeler Pyott M- Thoman J. Thnmns Pom.

Ml I.T 1X1 itn HT nn QH mi Prlncvton (21) flrny Treat Dickenson Alford Snivel)' linker Tlllson Oormnn Caldwell Crum Cleaves Kit Hcoro hy periods; Chicago Prlneton Chicago scoring: Thomas (3). Prlneton scoring: 0 IS 1121 Touchdowns Touchdowno- rr.i... r-j) nria'. Pnlntn for try nfter touchdowns Smith, Heattlo (sub for Crum). Kcforee Schwartz (Ilrown).

llackett (West J'olnt). Head linesman Kldrldge (Michigan). Field Judge Ikmkart. Dartmouth. Tlmo of periods 16 minutes tnch.

Conscience Money Shows Up Too Late OI1KUMN, Ohio. T-uthor Mun-son, veteran retired local merchant, announced that an Oberlln woman called on him in nn effort to locrtto a man who was In bunlness hero in Sho wanted to pay him 5 for woman, now llvldg In tho went, who said sho bought a 5 trunk and failed to pay for It. Hut tho "conscience" money arrived to dato, The merchant who jiold the trunk suspended buslneni In 1.75 nearly fifty yearn ago. Ho died some years later, llelng a bachelor, ho loft no heirs to whom tho 5 and Interest could bo paid, Miner Lost in Shaft 24 Hours Is Rescued MIDDM3POUT, Ohio Jock do-ble, a coal miner, thought he would take a short cut through homo old desorted mine workings to his home nt tho closo of a day's work. When he got into nn old entry his light wan enufted out by bad air.

He was forced to on the floor to save his life. For a whole day and a night ho crawled In tho darkness, trying to find his way to an opening. Itescue parties, equipped with safety lamps, finally found him, a nervous wreck. Guards Protect Elks Rites Held Outdoors CINCINNATI, Ohio. Kccent Initiation exercises held by tho Cincinnati Klka are said to bo unique In the annala of the lodge In that they wore hold In the open during an outing at Iiughery Iilnnd, A special dispensation had to bo obtained from thn grand lodgo tor tho Innovation nnd a cordon of guards was thrown out to hold the curious uninitiated at a ifo distance from the spot whom tho rites were observed.

Oysters of this country produco ns. mnoh fmtil noh vpnr ni inn ono 1 dressed steers. ai I rMt hi ULU JAI UtVIL Game Authorities Dicker With "Whitn Wolf" Prntfu-p. i Make Him Patriot PKKINa, Oct. 28.

"Tho White Wolf Is ynln spreading terror among I tin neonln of west centrnl f'ltlna Titm mil li mi linn, lit Inn Ann nsiimed activities under a new leaner, Jno inn Jon, or tuci jap I) Ml." no nnmeil for his black scowl i and his short, bowed figure. In tho last month they hovo run riot In thu of llonnn snd Hheiul, Foreigners havo suffered for neither rare nor religion aro re-1 spected. Who! cities have been sacked under tho very nose of the powerful Wu Pel-fu, tits garrisons, destroyed, his advance gunrds turned I back In rout nnd hundreds of hostages -nrrled off. Among those worn ono From mero wero rorrra to lies. caving their churchea pillaged nntl their homes In ruins.

M. Hldot, Trench engineer, sta-1 tlntiod lit Hhanshow, with his wife and 13-yonr-old ilaughter. remained biavfly In the city when the bandits tdvii irir ilUMlun, wnn lunt'll Awil For tlmo their hotiso was made headquarters nnd the courtynrd ued ror executions, winch wero nppai-eiitly curried out tn nrcordaneo with oiiii' prepnred blnck list. In tho mcnnwhllo the city Itsolf was subject to thorough pillage. All tho horses and mules wero driven awny to temporary corral, which was built up tn tnkn rare of the various accumulated live stock.

All money except silver (thero Is no gold) wns spurned. A quantity of women's clothing was gathered, sonio of It being taken off tho wearers directly, nnd In tho evening number of the bandits put It on for wild and drunken maaquerudu. I.ao himself hns, In addition to his running nnd Instinct for plunder, real genius for military operations nnd an nblllty to utlll2o bodies ot men far larger than Oio usual bandit groups. His training under tho original "White Wolf" was excellent, ami ho becamo ono of tho lutter's truated lieutenants, aiding him In his long career of murder and pillage. When "White Wolf" flnnlly was cap-lured by zealous military governor, who burled tha hend somo thousand miles from tho rest of the body, "Old Japan Devil." compromised nnd accepted position In tho national army.

His promotion wns rapid, and he hnd beenmo colonel nt the end of a few years, when recent civil war resulted In tho defeat of his commanding gonernl nnd tho ills-bnndment of his troops. Thereupon he gathered together thn looso ends and mado himself tho chief of new robbor bnnd, many of his followers being from tho original "White Wolf," Other bandit groups acknowledged his Hunromnev. recoenli. tng in him a lender ot superior nblllty. His power has ntcadlly increased, nnd by many Chlnesa ho Is looked upon ns serious onnoncnt to Wu Pel-fu.

Alarmed bv tha nressuro hroucht by foreign legations, tho Chlueso government has asked Wu Pel-fu to take strong action. Ho has now put over division In action, but "Old Japan Devil" seems Ilttlo moved. Meanwhllo Ills force grows, nnd those politician unfriendly tn Wu pru-poso to glvo him the name of patriot rather than bandit. Thcro hnve also been suggestions of compromise whereby he nnd his forces will bo tnken back Into the Chlneso armies, as Is usual In such cases, nnd he himself mado a legal general on tho theory that his depredations will then nt least, be moto orderly. Negotiations havo begun for this Tho bandits havo submitted their terms, which include the assignment of territory, roughly about tho size of Now A'ork state, to their Jurisdiction, They nro then to become a semi-Independent military force, po.

llcing their district and keeping themselves aloof from tho politics of tho central government nnd futuro civil wars. It Is likely that somo ar. rangement will bo mndo with them. The result will bo ono moro "War Ixird" or Tuchun, who will bo no worse than many of hln colleagues who roso by similar methods. Porto Rico Shipping Rates Dklinc 25 Pet! NKW YOItlC Ilates between Atlantic nnd (Julf ports and Porto ltlco have fallen nn average of 25 per cent as result of tho withdrawal of tho New York Porto ltlco Steamship from tho rate ncreo.

ment of the linos In tho trade. Open competition provnlli, and Involved In It nro about 10 companies, nil operating American shlrm, tho Porto II lean trade comes under the const-wist laws of tho United States. Jap Woman Coming to )V. C. T.

U. Meet in U. S. TOICIO Mrs. Ochlmlko Kufu.

shlro. secretory of tho Japaneto W. T. will leavo shortly for the United Stntes to nttend the International W. c.

T. U. convention to bo held in Philadelphia in November. Whllo in tho United States Mrs. Kufushtrn expects do confer with women Political lend era and bring back to Japan Information which will enable her to orgitnlzo a woman's suffrage association.

REWARD FOR MURDERERS Ti'nuciMt Covcrnor Offers $1,000 for ot Jinidcrn. NASHVILIiE, Oct. 28. Oovornor Taylor Issued reward for 11.000 for tho catduro nnd convic tion of tho men who last week removed two white men, Kd nnd Oeorgo Hartley from tho Ponton county Jill nud took them to Cam-don nnd shot them to death. The two Hartley's had been sen tenced to from 2 to 10 years for the murder of relative.

Unhn nnrl Jnhn Ffolfls Joh i I' lili pi it fir 1 I I tdaviul li i r. rj i id i i ot Drur. i "'it In' 'V, dn II is fn hn lined up with lornl nnd nutl'itml It ii sit li" I it to nub' Hob Harlow, post commander rf il Art fir I.cpl Drumright tho auspices of which tho game was played Hob Mi ui- New Vi rk, Ycllowhorse of the Mitsbtiigli John Mi Ids, H.it'o ltuth and Ham Dinner, mnnnger of tho Minmroi te.im. Fields was scheduled to talk nt Drumright Just an hour before ltuth nnd Meusel wore to play In a g'imo between Shamrock and Drumright. Fields wont to ths game.

In the gnme Shamrock won with a noto of 7 to 5, In eplto nt the fact, that ltuth was not able to get beyond first. Mound, playing with Drumright, was credited with two three-baggers', but three errors. Uiscball fans from many surrounding towns now the gnme TULSA AMATEUR FIELD TRIALS GROW RAPIDLY Many Outside Dogs Take Prizes in Recent Contests Here Whllo the first trial of tho season of tho Tulsa Amateur Field Trial association wns an amateur nd will l.rt nit trlntrt hnlil tho association, It was amateur In name only Tho greatest number of dogs ever brought out last year by this association among its members, when tho running wns confined strictly to dogs owned In Tulsa county, nnd dogs owned by members ot tho A. S. P.

Tulsa county unit, was 28. With each trial tho num ber of entries Jnereincd nnd this year nt tho Initial trial, which were run In tho new courses on block of land leased up by the officers of tho Tulsa Amateur Field Trial in Limestone township on tho Colllnsvlllo.Clarcmore road, totaled fiR stni tors. There were dogs entered from Missouri, Texas' and Oklahoma and with gallery following tho running that would bo a credit to many ot tho older rlubs, this nmntcur association staged its first big evont of tho season, Onlsldcrs Kutcml. Among thoso who entered dogs or weto attending tho trials from other ritlea than Tulsa wero the following: J. A.

Fierce, Hartlf svlllo; Virgil Knudson. Independence. T. S. Hex, Lycygnc, H.

V. Leo nnd James C. Foster of Fort Worth, Texas; O. O. Plmpson, Akron, Ohio; II.

W. Davis. Kansas City, V. Collins, Muskogeo; Otis Paahorc, A. Shroers, Dr F.

M. Adams nnd It. P. Qlllett, Ylnlta: Karl Wlthrow, Wichita. Knn nnd H.

8herwood. Porklns Okln. In going over tho results of the running ns to tho placing ot tho dogs, it Is nterestlng to noto that out ot tho flvo stakes run. 15 places being awarded, only flvo Tulsa dogs got Into tho money, other 10 places being nwarded to dogs owned out side of Tulsa. Irish Setters Venture.

In tho Irish setter spoelnl stoke, which was run for the benefit of Irish setters only, In tho all-ngr event II. D's. Pat, owned by H. Mason ot Tulsa. took third honor; whllo In the nuppy stake ot Irish softer special Uiddy, owned by Pago Hudson of Tuha, won second honors.

Alt the other places In these two stakes wont to outsldo dogs, In tho nmatour puppy stake, War Man's Lady, owned by C. 13. Dutfleld, took first monoy. while In the amateur derby not a. Tulsa dog was placed.

In tho amateur all-ago stake Heegcnc, owned by H. F. Pettus, Tulsn, took second honors nnd Iady Wood, owned by C. K. Outfield of Tula took third place.

The Irish wetter special stako wns Judged by two national Judges, namely: C. K. Duffleld nnd J. C. Kavannugh, Hoth of theso gentlemen reside In futea, Tho nmatour nuppy stakes wero Judged hy Dr, F.

Adams of Vlnltn, Jny Plerco ot Harllesvllle, and J. C. Kavanaugh of Tulsn. Tho nmatour derby and nmatour nll-nge wero both Judged by Doctor Adorns of Vlnlta and Jay Plerco of Dartten-vllle. Mirny Hepentcrs.

Among tho winners who carried away moro than ono placo In stake was Earl Wlthrow of Wichita, Knn of Irish octtor fame, who ran his dogB Wlthrow's Duko (Ilanderrlck and McKerry's Pat In tho Irish special all-age stake, taking both first and second honors In tho order named. In tho nmateur derby II. V. Leo nnd W. W.

Sloan nnd II. V. Leo and Mr. Parkins of Fort Worth took two plncefl In tho dorby; namely: second and third money nnd later Messrs. II.

V. Loo and W. Slonn repeated with their good English setter, Silver Creek Hen, when thoy won the amateur all-age with this dor. While tho Irish setter special stako did not bring out as many starters as was originally expected by tho officers of tho association, It brought out somo good dogs and this event, having been previously Indorsed by tho Irish Setter Club of America, passed to tho winners ot tho Irish special stoke tho Irish Setter Club of America's, national at Drumright In the IKi'li Mouid La cball gamo V. tho Amcr an Icgli park bronze medals to bo owned outright by tho owners of tho winning dogs.

Tho winner of tho Irish special puppy stako was Irish Hello, owned by J. 11, Davis, Colllnovllle, nnd Is nn exceptional puppy In fact me that bids fair to be a great-going dog when matured. Tho winners ot tho Dish setter all-aye special stake nrn ns follows: First, Wlthrow's Duke (llandcrrlck, owned by Hnrl Wlthrow, Wichita, roeonil, McKorry's Pat, owned by Hnrl Wlthrow. Wichita. third.

If. Pat, owned by II. D. Mason, Tulsa. Tho wlunorfl In tho Irish setter puppy epeclnl stake wore: First, Irish Hello, owned by J.

It. Davis, i) i jiuu-iiii. tnd third. Oklahoma Mike, owned by W. 11.

Knnnclh. In tho nmntcur puppy stako aftor running of the first scries, the Judges called for tho following dogs for tho second perles: Ghost Junior, with War Man's Iidy and High Jackcr with Kid's Man, with tho results that tho puppies wero finally placed in the following order: War Man's Hndy, owned by Carl Dutfleld, Tulsa: flliost Junior, owned by H. Schroers, Vlnltn, nnd High Jacker. owned by James C. Foster of Fort Worth Other Good log.

Among thn unplaced dogs In tho nmatour derby nsldo from thoso taken back Into tho second series, but which mado a very creditable showing, wero Uustor Hard Cash, Itap's Uonnle, Hob's Hap, Proctor and the Irish setter puppy, Oklahoma Dan, who also ran In tho Irish setter special nil ago stake, After tho completion of tho running of the first scries, tho Judges called out the following second series dogs! Hodflold Innco with Comanche Frrls Jako, ZIs'b Hill with Xlg's Jud, Zlg's King with Rodney Pinto. After tho running of tho second series tho winners ns follows were nnnuonced. First, Comnchn Ferris Jake, a white nnd lemon pointer dog owned by K. D. Sherrod, Perkins, Oklahoma.

Second, Hedfleld's IJinco, white setter dog wned by H. V. nnd W. W. Slonn of Fort Worth arid Houston, Texas.

Third, Ilodney's Pinto, a white nnd I LlBck d0B owned by ll. V. I.e nnd Parkins, ot Fort Worth. Tho -winner of tho dorby stake, though at times giving tongue, Is very smooth, wide-running pointer dog, Ho was first seen at tho Mid-Continent nmntcur chicken trials at Votes Center Kan. wher" ho was carried back Into tho second scries, but was not placed.

AH Ago Inferior. Tho all ago stake taken as whole was not ns good as tho puppy stako nor tho derby stako. Thcro wero only four dogs carried back Into the second series, nnmely: Hecgcno with Silver Creek Hen nnd Mack White with X.ndy Wood. Tho result ot tho nil ago stake was as follows: First. Silver Creek Hen owned by II.

V. ot Fort Worth, Texas nnd W. W. Sloan of Houston. Second: Hcegeno, owned by F.

Pettus, Tulsa. Third; Lndy Wood owned by C. K. Duffleld. Tulsn.

All of tho courses hoght birds, but duo to tho extromo drouth many of tho coveys havo moved down near tho water nnd unfortunately some of tho courses failed to disclose birds. This will bo remedied in the spring trials duo to tho fact that thcro will bo morn moisture on tho ground nnd tho birds will bo scattered over tho entire courses and the club has made It rule that no dog can bo run on theso courses except during tho actual running of the ttldl and under no circumstances can tho birds on these courses be shot. The grounds are so located that when tho email stretch nf paving between Ownsso and Colllnsvlllo Is completed that It will be posslblo to drive almost the entire dlstnnco on a hard-surface road with tho exception of tho three miles stretch of road that Ilea to the east of tho Tulsa-Colllnsvlllo road on tho Colllnsvlllc-Claremore road. Not only did tho men of the Limestone community co-operate with tho flold triad association, but much credit for the success of theso trials Is due to tho women ot Llmo-stono school district who served luncheon tho first day nt the J. Hill ranch.

Whllo this was J. K. Hill's first attempt nt field marshalling a field trial. Undo Jesse, ns ho la affectionately called by thoso who know him best, handled tho situation remarkably well. Tho next trials of tho association will be run over these same courees tomo time In January.

KANSAS AGGIES HOLDJAYHAWKS DOWN TO 7-7 li Both Teams Score IWj uown in irst quarter of Great Battle MANHATTAN, Kan riachman's Kansas AkcIc lW.dj proved themselves n.n feared In tho Missouri thli afternoon, when they htja Kansas university to a r.i "game. Tho Aggies reco ved I tho breaks of the game and they (v I displayed a wonderful i 'i I when they held tho Jnl tho 1-ynnt lino for throo t- "tml downs. They were nine in viff til.ii- In thn I.iAt iiiinrtiir cia any iiiiu UIU I aj i I tho Agglo 1-yard line, but tn- warriors held nnd soon mult, hnll In thn nf Ihn 4. a Tho Agglo score enmn In 'he fl-aV I'niwi iiliuill nana rented forward txiss nuhnrajJ Wilson, Kansas university qutrj I ack, nnd raced 60 yards ths ic Agglo touchdown. Scbring klckjj uiu Kum tur 1110 oxira pi int.

Kansas university's counter as in me paino period. in took possession of the tail) on fumble immediately nftor the kin' orr, succeeding the Aggie toui lido A 10-yard plungo throuirh tha i. and then pass by Krueger to son took tho ball over the H.A."rl goni. i-rexy wiison iiootca thi ti over for tho extra point. TWO NEW A.

A. U. RECORDS HUNG 1)1 IN FIELD MEE in 1 i j-u-iuiiu nun ann y-hiim Walk Marks Broken in New York NEW TOnif, Oct. 28. Two tlonnl A.

A. V. champions rrm crowned today whon William il Ititolo, crnok distance runner ot tii Finnish-American Athletic York, captured ths 10-mllo run, William J. Plant of the Mornlnit! A. New York, was vlctorlou tho 7-mIlo, walk.

Hoth events 11 held at McCombs' Dam ptrk Hronx. ltltola ran a brilliant re.ee, leaJlJj his nearest rival, Earl Johnson, mo Thomson Steel A. Pittsburgh by about seven hunip ynrds nnd finishing in 62 mlnu' 3 4-5 seconds time, which was e'e to both tho America nnd world records. Tho world's mnrk minutes 40 3-5 seconds was rn.ida 1001 by Alfred Shrubb of Enjljn and tho American record of 51 rr.i: nates 3 2-5 seconds. ratAhllahM I tho Finnish star, Hnnnea let.

iniuncn, in 1'JI3. Plant, who retained his title sin tionai chumplon In tho 7-mlie took tho lead at the 3-mllo nf nnu was never bended. Auto Novices Warned To Stay Off Street i-iavmrATi, Ohio An proverb hns boon revised by To! Judgo Meredith Yeatmnn to rel; "Novices rush In whore exports f- to nnd in order tn curttf Inclination he has rulod that itf ginner nt automobile pllotiifl guilty of reckless driving when li takes his automobile Into ths cot gested districts. "Let thoso whoi learning practice out In tho rrl hereafter.1' ho said nnd added tin! thoso who got in trouble downtoni could expect no mercy-from him. Hullders In New York City pUsI new structures nnd nlterntlons aoi' Ing tho next nlno months wMci will amount to approximately 000,000.

Coursing' at I mic xjiiyj Jersey Farm East of City on Fcdcrl Drivo 32-Dog Stake This Afternoon 2 P. M. Kansas Jack Rabbits 'Admission 50c i'jJjnEa-i.