davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
DEATHS OF THE
PAST WEEK
Mrs. Jens Petersen Passes Away Fri
day, October oath, at Home Of Her
Daughter, Mrs. Chas. Evers
Mother Of Emil and Herman Jaaks
and Mrs. Alfred Meggers Died at
Her Home Here This Morning

Mrs. Jens Petersen passed away or
Friday, October oath, at the home oil
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Evers. in
this city, at the age of SO years, II
months and days.
Dorothea lessen was born Nov. 49,
1885, at Langenhorn, Schleswig-Hol'
stein, Germany. She was united in
1862 and to this union were born eight
children, five of whom survive, name
lily: Broder, Peter and Fred and Mrs
Chas. Evers and Mrs. Ida Lass, all res.
idents of Crawford county, and Deni'
|SOn.
! In 1888 the Petersens came to CraW-
ford county and have resided here con-
tinuously since that time.
Besides the children there are left
to mourn her death the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Sophia Jen-
sen, Mrs. Marie Ketelsen, Henry Jen-
sen, Mrs. Friederica Dethmann and
Momme lessen.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Chas. Evers home,
Rev. VIM. Frese, pastor of the Luther
an church, officiating, after which in
terment was made in the Morgan town
ship cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
| friends in extending heartfelt sympa-
| thy to the relatives in their hour of
deep sorrow.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harder Jacks de-
parted this life early this (Wednes-
day. morning after prolonged illness
at the age of IS years, 6 months and
% days.
Wilhelmine Harder was born at
Schleswig-H olstein, Germany, April g.,
1854. and came to America when a
young girl. She was united in mar
riage to Henry Jacks Dec. 10, 1875, at
Chicago, and shortly after they moved
to Crawford county, where they have
since resided. Mr.. Jacks passed away
in 1908 Three children are left to
mourn the death of their beloved moth
er, namely: Herman, Emil and Mrs.
Alfred Meggers, all Of whom reside
near Denison.
MrsJJaacks was kind and devoted
wife and mother and her loss will be
sorely felt by the children as we'll as
by large circle of friends in the COM
munity.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

The members Of the First NJ. E.
church extend cordial invitation to
the pastors and congregations of the
sister churches to the reception to be
held on Friday evening, October 81
at 8 O'Clock, in the church parlor to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Gable to their
new field of labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

da, afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
Luz heran church, Rev. VIM. Frese, the
pas tor, officiating, after, which inter-
mel It will be made in the Morgan town
ship cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Luney, of FIT.
Laramie, have been visiting Mr.. Lun-
ey's sister, Mrs. Matte Holmes, who
has been so i'll at Des Moines. On
Tuesday Eugene came on to Denison
for few days visit at the parental
w. D. Luney home, and will then re-
turn to Laramie. Mrs. Luney is still
in Des MoineS. ..- .......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
OVERDUE RECOGNITION
ACCORDED CINCY REDS
EascbaII Fandom slow to Recognize
Spirit and Championship
Class OF Morans.

The Cincinnati Rods, new cham
pIons OF the world. nre now receiv-
ing long overdue recognition as n
first class ball club. Until they bat
tered the white SoH 10 pulp In tho
first game OF the big series and
then swept on 20 one OF the most
clean-cut triumphs ever registered
In the history OF the annual classic
they we're widely underratcd. Not
only were they lightly regarded AZ
worlds series contenders but they
were Held up as a collection OF just
fair bah players who managed TO
win the National league pennant be-
cause. with the exception OF tho
Chants there were no other formida-
bic teams on the circuit
As "A matter of fact the Reds
demonstrated early In the season
that they were dangerous crew
one OF the first 20 recognize their
rool worth was John McGraw AZ a
Tim, when the Giants were bow ing
along at a clip that made them look
like . to favorites In the pennhnt
chase. and the Cubs ana Robins
were going extremely well McGraw
often pointed out TO those associated
with him that tho Reds were me
real rivals OF his men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
FIGHT BAN JOHNSON
American League Dircstorr I'm Open
Warfare on Prcsidcnt--Icaguc
Meeting Called for Dec 10.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Open war
fare between President Ban John
son OF the American league and the
faction composed OF Charles a.
COmiskey. owner OF the Chicago
club. Harry fraZee OF Boston and
Colonel Jacob Ruppert OF tho New
York club, fnrod up tonight when
Comiskey issued a statement charE-
ing President Johnson with en-
danPering the integrity OF baseball.
we have reached the conclusion" ,"
Cumiskcy said, that Mr.. Johnson Is
enuang"ring not only the value OF
our properties. but the integrity or
baseball and We therefore intend to
do everything possible to rid organ
lied baseball OF the impedlment
which we believe Is now attached 70
1t.
MFR. Jacob Rupert OF New York.
Mr II. H. Frazco ~ Boston and Mr..
James Dunn Of Cleveland ana my
self are the present directors OF the
league. we are the owners of prop
crty worth at Least several million
dollars.
mir. Johnson has no property In
tcrests In the American league or IN
any OF tho individual clubs consti-
iullnE ilhl l'dFu'' - ~ ''''' "
sumc therefore. that We are inter
cstod in prcscrving the integrity OF
the lcnCue. II for no other reason
than that We are Interested In con
serving the properties in which we
are vitality interested"
Comiskcy said the board OF a.
roctors had attempted to inquire
into President John@on's perpetual
franchise" 20 act as president OF the
League, but that President Johnson
at no time appeared before the di-
rcCthra.
Tho annual meeting OF the league,
which the board Of directors issued
a call to be held In New YORK on
pecembcr N. was issued. Comiskey
said. because Nj. johnson hnd not
seen Ut to issue call for the meet
ing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

ENID, Okla, Nov. 22.-Proyiding
for emergencies is ono OF tho
strong points in the coaching
methods OF John Mpulbetsch, who
Is making one OF tho sronges,
teams I'm the southwest out o'
the phillips university football ma
terial this year. Coach haulhetsch
considers the kicking game an
emergency game ana III elN 'ns
much time to deyeluing strauss
and Lew. giant backs, In the M
ferent depar tments OF thai e'y.e Oh
play
clare that John Levi. tullolood IN
dian from Chilocco, who is play ing
his first year in college toothhi"
liz one OF the best punters IN mo
state at the present time. lil'
work was a feature OF tho game
at Austin. when the University OF
Texas met defeat at the hhndS OF
the Uaymakers. His punts aver
nred over As yards and many we're
good FOR 60 Yards. Tho punH arc
HIGH and Of the wobbly- spiral va
riety making them hard for the
opposing backs to handle ana CIV
ing his teammates chance 10
down the receiver in his tracks
Levi Is developing marvellous a,-
curacy in place kicking and VII
undoubtedly be given a chanca 10
show his ability In future games.
Strauss who was IN tho ar ny
last year. but was was scl'c'rl
as the best Oklahoma backt'"ld
man in 1917. IL booting tho bal re-
mnrkably In drop kicking lie IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Penn Eiercn of 1905
wiz Lire FOrerer in
Memory of Grid Fan

ANY football team might do we'll
10 remember the wonderful
achievements of tho 1905 Penn,
team After accidents and faculty
ruiiuga had ripped The eleven well
nigh usuHdcr the boys rallied back
aud rcmpdollcd u team thut hrAi
Harvard 70 start the season liIE
Uul uollouback broke "A lcg and
remained out ~ the Etme al sea-
ron weed who was an All
American end, also broke lrg
aud he retired for the year dutch
Tciglor then contracted typhoid
trNor and Raldy Draper was rul"d
out lay The faculty such "A casualty
list mirht hnVr staggered any
eleven but the Penn men got to
gcthcl with The roUl fplrit They
won an their games. ma finally
came down 'o ,ho s1ugEr With
Harvard EHrlV iu the gnmc Dr
otis Lamsun srured a touchdown
FOR the Quuh,r7. hut Harvard
eveuod the score. ana AZ half
time the count vas 4 10 3 II Was
on Unat day that MlKe MDrphy
made his immortal speech between
the halves
"I'yo only little while 10 liva.
hoys" said MIKE. b. no was "A STICK
man At the time win this game
for me And Penn. fired by the
words ~ the great coach. went out
ana Won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
GREAT MIDDLE SCRAP
Critics Disagree on O'Dowd- Gibbons
Result but Agree IL Was One
OF Greatest Fights.

ST PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 22.-hike
y ODowd has tirmcr grip on his
middleweighi championship than
ever today because Mike GiO-
bons failed 10 take II away from
him in 10 rounds OF rushing, maui
ing, furious fighting before nearly
10000 fans hpre last night In fact
o Dowd demonstrated clearly that
he ~ entitled to boss the middle
weights by giving Gibbons slightly
more than he could handle through .
out the whofh 10 cantos
II was no-decislon scrap, hence
the verdict must rest on the way
ringside critics called It. The critics
are divided. some giving the bout to
Opowd by shade and some calling
II an even thing At any rate O'Dowd
was not defeated and his middle
weight crown Is still clamped firmly
on his brow.
O'Dowd carried the fight To Glib
bous most OF the way. He rushed
and swung and jabhed and punched
at the phantom Mike and forced
his Clever opponent 20 keep his Jaw
well covered" 10 avoid n Knockout
punch Early In the bout ne opened
a yut over Gibbons LEFT eye ana ne
Kept blood flowing from this cash
during the remainder Of the scrap
Gibbons, the master boter and
admittedly one OF the clcverest
scrappers the game has ever known.
found hts science not enough TO
overcome the hulliug tactics OF
O'powd. That he was not beaten de
cisively and perhaps knocked out IL
due TO the fact mat he showed un-
canny clevernees in ducking the suff
punches O'Dowd launched at him.
OIDowd kept on top Of Gibbons all
the time and prevented the "phan-
tom" from working the long range
fighting game which IL his forte.
Gibbons tried once or twice to land a
Knockout but O'Dowd took the hest
punches he could land and merely
grinned.
Critics were united In calling II
one of the> greatest battles In ring
history They also were united In
the belief that Gibbons IL not the
speed marvel he was several years
ago. that he has slowed up, but
they pay him the tribute or declar-
ing thot he stood sluarely up TO his
rugged rival and made It real bat
tie all the way,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

II is estimated that the Clncin-
natl Reds played 10 more than mil
lion fans during the championship
scrlcs, thus shatloring the attend
ance record for major league ball
clubs. The total attendance at their
home games was greater than that
at the games they played on the
rond. vet they helped draw two
crowds OF 10000 each 81 the Polo
grounds during the great series
played ai New York in August An
other big crowd that turned ont to
sec them In hostile territory packed
the phlllloA park one day late ~
August when the potential champ
ions wcro on their hast eastern trip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HARVARD WINNER
IN A HARD BATTLE
Casey and r. Horween
Carry Crimson To
Victory. !

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 5z.--
Harvard today defeated Yale by
score to 10 To In their annual foot
bail classic before $4,000 spectators
In the stadium which WAS crowded
us never before. Spectators will long
remember tho field goal kicked by
Hndcn for lale'S only score in tho
Last period. Tho ball carried 6s
yards with "A 90 mile wind through
Tho r,Atrr uf tho Harvard goal, after
Brudcn had booted II with hia limo
bending under n strong crimson at
tack. Scarcely lrvss notable was
Casey's touchdown for Harvard.
gained In tho second period through
the surprise accomplishment OF
forward pass. The Harvard star.
catching pass thrown i6 yards by
Quarterback Fclton. ran from Yale 8
2@eynrd line to the goal, using all
hH qualities OF elusivoncss and speed
TO ioid oyertnking by the Yale pur-
sucrs, Kempton and ReinhardL the
crimson touchdown was completed
hy "A goal kicked by Ralph Horweon.
rhe latter, In tho first period, had
sent Harvard ahead with a field goal
booted from tho tho <0-yard lino-
Harvard backfcld, AZ represent
ed by Casoy and Ralph Horwesn.
furnished the punches which regis
tered the crimson victory. The Grim
son line supplied a defense, which.
under menace OF n blue touchdown
In tho thlrd period, held fast sir
inches from It's goal and robbed Yale
OF n ito and OF the ball II vas
virtually tho only sustained show OF
strength by Yale In tho game
The blue team was Its own grdat-
est enemy today. Ii fumblod ire
auentiy. Four times the ball hAIfod
for tho Harvard goal was lost 70
Yale and turned against tho blue py
fumbIes IN tho yale backfiold- ON
four other occasions Yale players tosf
| tho pipskin hut their errors were re-
trisved by fellow piayorn Men VINO
hayo followed football for years said
there Had never been 90 much fAufU
handling Of tbs ball In any othsr Dig
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PHILLIPS WANTS GAME
IlayniakcIS S.Cl, Post season Contest
with Want II at
Oklahoma CITY.

Special ~ Tho World
ENID. OKLA. Nov. 29.-All eyes
In northern oklahoma are turned to
wards Henry kendall college, ofTul-
sa. recently challenged by Coach
John Muulbcpch. OF the Phillips uni
vcralty football team who considers
that settlement by combat is tha only
method OF gettltg al tho true stand
ings OF the two teams In the figh'
for the championship OF the stat"
and OF the entire southwest
Maulhcsch has offored Coach sam
Mciilrney Of the Kendall crew CON
'ccttzlons OF nll kinds provided they
would meet tho iinymnkora The
Phillips mentor, and other football
mon in the state. believe that the
gnmo should no played In oklahoma
city, December Y, The poSt-rehsoh
argument between the only undefcat-
ed teams In ths southwest Will be
sure to draw an immense crowd and
tho game will be- ono OF the best
In football history.
Playing with IA llRht fast team,
specializing In forward passes ana
long end runs. the Henry Kendall
team In bound to put up Spectacu-
lar pnmo ON tho other hand Maui.
brtsrh la surc to instruct his men
10 stick Ia the moro elementary
game. because Of heavy, plunglng
Tackficld, hard line smasherH ana
"A mighty line ot forwards, sport
writer's will get chance to see the
two STYLES OF play In their advanced
degrees and The supremacy OF ono
atylc over the other could he takcn
aa final argument m tho two teams
have been trained To PERFECTION III
their distinct plnYH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PRO FOOTBALL CRAZE
Fam. Like Ia SC., stars in Action
May PLAY In Major League
baseball Parks

The profess .uual football craze
has again struck the mai League
maEnates. and there II a movement
under way TO place u professional
rriilrun outfit In each of the MAJOR
league cities ~ the west About n
week Ago, Jim Thorpe, famous IN
dian. took his Canton tbhiul worlh n
champion professional gridir"n team
to Chicago and staged "a draw
with the great professional team
which thia season represents 'h"
city of Hammond. Ind Approx
mately 1900 people paid from
10 33 each to see the game. "hlch
was staged in the Chicago cups
park. and now Chicago Is wild about
professional football
Thorpe's team IL mado up OF
about 20 OF tho best known foo'-
ballcrs, IN the country. Th"y are
nearly all former college men VINO
gained fame while playing college
bali. The Hammond team was also
made IN OF college stars, ana poahp
Of a $1,000 per game payroU. inc
names ~ the stars and the fabulous
salaries they received for chasing
the pigsllin, were given plenty OF
prominence IN Chicago before 'he
game. and hundreds we're thus at
trarted and later won over To tho
professional game by the excellence
Of the play or the two elcvcnH.
In Cleveland the experiment
getting ita Second years trial III hhH
hccn an exceedingly profitable prop
osition there, even In spite or Inv
fact that Cicveland's team was 'arlY
defeated in tho race FOR the nalon.l
title. and thus lost prestige Win
those who can only manifest lntot-
est In a champion.
II the major league has" hall mag,
Mates can Introduce fooihnll hni
bring Il to "A profitable stage. II VIII
mean revenue from their ball yaf as
nj A season when ordinarily they
| bring nothing. to the treasury Thc
professional grid game was gong
10 he tried in New York TINS year by
the owners of the Giants. hut tha'
fell throuh when the owners were
informed that New york authorities
would not permit Sunday foothaH'
The professlona' game seems to draw
best whore It IL PLAYED on the tirst
day of the week The matter n GO
Ihg TO be- discussed informally, az
least. nt tho next meeting OF th'
moEuls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The Philadelphia Racquet cluh
viii hc the scene of tho open court
tennis championship Of America be
tween Jay Gould. IN" amateur
champion. and Walter kinF"lia' ne
professional tile holder l'ec'morr
and & -Four sets will be played
Dcc,Inher . ard and the remain
Irr five acts December 4. In N"
event of KlnSellR winning. he VIII
receive a purse of $4,000, while
should Could triumph. no VIII be
given a silver cup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Tohn Maulbetsch Provides
for Football Emergencies

considered accurate within the 40
ward line. providing tho angle IL
not too great with the efforts OF
Levi and Strauss directed for goals
Naulhetsch declared that no team
can stand the onslaught of tha
Phillips team He Is positive mat
failure 20 make touchdowus VII ne
supplemented hy tho ability OF the
bngks TO count goals
Norris. former cherokee high
school man. Is showing class at
the kickoff strauss. Rohy ana
Ioyl are also working In this de-
nartmrut each In tho Effort TO out
40 the other Light scrimmnge
and signal practice Is featuring the
work hr.ug done by the team IN
anticipation of = series OF tonr
hard games. beginning with Texas
Wcs'yan hcrc. November !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Regardle less OF whether tho Uni
yernty OF oklahoma Agricultural ana
Mechanical college wins the Thanks
giving day football game Al Okla
homa CITY, the loser Will have an
alibi. 1t will be tho thirteenth time
these elcvens have opposed each
other on the gridiron. !,
The SOouers have won eleven OF
the twelve games In past years ana
have piled up count OF S35 poinh
to 20 for the. Farmers. The Aggies
have scared in only four games while
oklahoma has failed to cross tho
enemy's goal line only once.
such a record would seem TO in
dicutc "A decided advantage for tho
Sooners In the game but the results
this season do not uphold this start
ing slowly. a. & NJ. has developed a
formi dnhle, powerful team Hhllo 'he
Sooners gained strength rapidly snd
later appeared to be slipping rms
makes certain next Thursdays bat.
Ito at League park VIII be- one 1'
the hardest fought games In when
tho two schools have participated
Souncrs ont To Win.
The Farmer strength was shown
when IL tied Philips. Sooner wenh o.
ness croped out In its defeat by AT
kousas However, Sooners always
play hard game against tho AZ
giles and are out to win TINS year
AS in the past y,
History shows the Aggies failed
10 score against the Soonrrs In tho
first seven games they played but
they kept reducing the margin OF
victory each year until l9li ~hch
one lone touchdown was made III
the game. The next year Oklahoma
got oS but the Aggics crossed the
sooner goal line and considered thht
feat the same as a victory
Ind9ls. an Off year for Oklahoma,
the Farmers looked strong and were
the favorites In the hcttng ohla-
homa had lost 10 Kendall 'Aas
Kansas and Missouri, and had barely
nosed nut Arkansas. The Aggic9 had
trounccd the Rn1orbacks, won from
other Formidable opponents ana
looked rs per cent stronger than inc
Sooncrs.
Remarkable Comeback.
Coach Zen owen, however. was
able to whip his team into shape III
the last week before the game 80
that II trounced the AgE.oS ~ 10 T.
Conditions were reversed IN lFi e.
oklahoma had gone through sue
ccssful season, winning most or ip
games while tho Aggics had shown
little strength. oklahoma was me
ndJs-on fayoritc hut the fighting
Farmers outpNycd the Sooners tha'
year and went home with n 30 We
tory. .,-
This years game will be oklahoma
GUYS only chance to see first class
priJiron contest this season. Each
year moro interest Is being taken
Z i'm the game ana It is hoped eventual
/ H that It will be as big dra"IlE
card aa the oklahoma Texas annneI
ylmc at DALLAS when 10000 or more
/ persons always attend,
: Popular In Capital Hty.
The sooners have played to Okla
boma CITY crowds seven times, IN
/ ! goe. the team defeated Texas there
Ga and In 1910 lost 20 Kansas OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

HENRYETrA. Okla. Nov. 81. -
me Henrye,,a high school foot
na team have chartered special
uain and will take 200 rooters
rom Henyo,'a 10 Sapulpa Thanks
t'Vlng day FOR n match game with
,,hat city. Henrye''a and Sapulpa
oos' Of hayag the crack football
nams of the state, and It s expected
NAV mis- special meet win attract
= arTe following from the surround
Ing territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
InoiinlI pInYcr Nas,nycrs.

NORMAN. OKLA. Nov 22,-- Garry.
ing "a lO-pounl iron weight around
his neck, John Henry Merkle. UNI
Ncrsliy OF oklahoma student ~ Ia-
nidIv recovering from the injury he
received IN n clnts football gam"
here 10 days ago which dislocatcd
his ccrVicil veTtehra and temper
crilv blinded him Morkle recovered
from tho blindneHs aa soon hs his
neck was strnightcned McrNe. now
in a hospital at shawnee. lives at
Maud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. 3a.-Ths
10 to 0 defeat given tho Iowa State
college here today by tho University
OF Iowa football team does not indi-
cate fully how hard the game was
II was not until time
was called finally that the victors
had the game won Punting and for
ward passes were used freausatiy
hv both eideN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
DALEY Selects Spaulding,s
College and High EleUenS

Larry Daley. sporting editor OF
the Tulsa World. dean OF Okla
homa sporting writer's. though
youngest IN yrars. viii pick all
st!No collegiate and scholastic
,elovens and write tho review OF
the Oklahoma 1919 football sea
son for Spaulding annual football
guide of 1920, DALEY has been
writing oklahoma football FOR 10
years. all athletes IN this state
know him and he knows all state
athlctcA His scloctiSgs and re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Football Results


At boston Harvard 10 Yale J.
At buffalo university or Dcroit
25, University OF Buffalo 0.
At Columbus Illinois .. ONO
State 7,
Al blooming ton. 1nd.---lndbana
IL, Syracuse 6,
At Atlanta Georgia o. Alabama
At Ann Arbor 'Minnosota ~
Michigan Z :.
Al Washington Washington h
Lee q. Georgetown II
Al Iowa City OF Iowa
10. Amos o.
At Newark. n J--ltutgcrs J D.
Northwestern o.
Al Manhattan Oklahoma uniVer-
sity IL, Kansas Aggics J.
Al New orleans Louisiana state
81. Tulane 6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

view ot the season viii appear In
next sundays Tulsa World, which,
10y virtue OF homE Hclectcd 10
choose SpauldIug. Teams, are otI'-
Cltl
Selections Of all state clcvens are
tu Ice made from opinions or
sporting writer's, officials aud
coaches and persona opinion ~
Will have seen every college rtcN
closes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Ar,Ifnrh ul~h Wins.

pO%CA CITY. Nov ii Mcdford
High scbool defeated Fairfax iliRh
at Fairfax today II too h Fa'. n
team claimed u touchdown af'er
referees Whistles stopped play.
Nc,thcr wa4 allowed.