davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19
Cedar Draw School
Completes Work

Cedar Draw school defeated the
Deep Greek school team in a contest
played on the formers diamond FRI
day afternoon. The score was ~
70 g. The game was . part OF the
program for the closing day q
.ehoOl
Mr. and Mrs. HUMAN. who have
been teaching az Cedar Draw. left
Friday afternoon for Lava Hot
springs. where they viii spend the
next few weeks Patrons report
the term Just closed to have been
one Of the most successful in the his
tory Of the district. aud attribute
much OF this success 70 AR. human.
who o. principal Of tife school Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Nnzman have been re-
elected for the next term.
The eighth grade graduating *
ercises OF the dictrict were held at
the school house last Wednesday
night and were well attended. EIe-
rem pupils were granted diplomas.
this being the largest class ever
graduating from the school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19
MRS. owING's FATHER
is CRITICALLY Ill

Mrs. Charles Owings reports the
critical Illness of her father. Web
ster Howard. aged so. who was
stricken with hardening OF the ar
teries several months ago. He r.
At the home of his son, John How
ard. south OF Kimberly. and has
been enduring intense pain for tho
past several weeks. Mrs. owings,
and her sister, Mrs. c, r. Hall. OF
near Curry. make frequent trips 10
his bedside and have been unceas'
ng In their efforts 70 administer aid
TO their aged parent Mr. Webster
is a member of the @. a. II. and has
many friends in this community.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Charles Reynolds and dau-
ghter Marjorie. OF Bull have been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Reynolds this week.
AIRS. f.. o. Walter returned home
Monday from Akron. Ohio. where
she has been spending the past sew
erai months at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faust.
For real bargains-bargains that
take you back To the good old days
see our windows. Filler Hardware
Co.-ady
Jesse Richards. well known
breeder OF Duroc Jersey swine was
mere yesterday comforting with +. O.
waiter. Mr.. Richards headquar-
tiers are at Virginia, Idaho.
Our milk bread is a winner-giye
ii trial and you will repeat your
order. Filler Bakery. n. A. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ii. Schildman and
family. and DR.. and Mrs. NJ j.
Goode and family enjoyed a picnic
trip TO Goat Springs south OF Hollis
ter. Sunday.
Don't be misled-our Saturday
special offer OF 2 big loayes OF milk
bread and so cent cake. all for
Sl.00 is just as advertised. Filler
Bakery. n. A. Jackson.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

Try our home made ice cream
pure and good Filler Bakery. n. A
Jackson.-adv.
William Griggs was successfully
operated upon at the county hospi-
tai for appendicitis Sunday.
Margaret MaKay and George
PARROT mad their tonslls removed at
the county hospital the first OF the
week.
The biggest and best mattress
bargain We have oeen in position
TO offer for s yesrs-see our via
dows. Filler Hardware co.-adv
To solve your gift problems. see
Davis-the jeweier.-ady
orval Peterson. OF Lewiston is a
guest at the home OF the Rev. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Graybill. He arrived
Monday morning. being met by an-
10 at Bliss by the Rev. MIR. Graybill
and daughter. Mary.
monograph Enthusiastically
new machine. plays all records. cost
s1g5. will sacrifice for immediate
sale. Cash or terms. Box 4. Filler.
Randall Detweiler was operated
upon by DIR. F. A. Dwight at the
county hospital Sunday evening for
appendicitis. He is reported TO be
recovering satisfactorily.
Grace. the seyen-year old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs James Penny.
was operated upon tor tonsils and
aaenoids at the county hospital
tuesday by DR.. F. A. Dwight.
Don't forget you can get highest
prices for your produce at the u
Need-Me Produce Co.-ady.
Mrs. Robert Lee and children left
Saturday for Hood River. Oregon.
where the Lees will make their flu
ture home. Mr.. Lee has been there
for several weeks. Hood River is
also the home OF Mr. and Mrs Orie
Lee. Ray Lee. and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Miller. The Lee residence
here will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Kirkpatrick.
LADIES': We have an extraordi-
nary special in our window this
week. One quart aluminium sauce
pans at IL cents each. Filler Hard
ware company.-adv.
A pleasant automobile trip thru
Hagerman valley to Maiad river. and
a picnic party in the shade OF the
trees OF that section was enjoyed
Sunday by group OF Filler people
OF Mrs. j. NJ Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. ellis, Mr.. and Mrs
Wyn Deurig, MIR. and Mrs. Leonard
Wood and son, Bobby. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Juneau Shinn.
XIII the worms We have spray
ing material I'm packages to suit
your needs. Prices right Decatur
Orchard Co. Y miles north of
Filler. phone Sl3.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19
VI. MIEYR HERE LOOKING
FOR BUSINESS LOCATION

NJ. Mieyr of Salt Lake city. for
mer proprietor OF the Filler hotel. 81
here with view OF again locating
in Filler. Mr.. and Mrs. Mieyr are at
present operating a rooming house
In Salt Lake city but desire TO come
back to this section. Mr.. Mieyr has
Just recently invented patent tire
remover. which, he states. r. meet
Ing with great success. He has al
ready placed several thousand OF
them on the market and ~ enthu-
siastic over the prospects Of the de-
vices sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19
FORM PARTNERSHIP TO
WASH AND GREASE CARS

Max Moseley and Ronald Grave.
have formed partnership In The
automobile washing, polishing, and
greasing business, and state they
are equipped TO handle IN an expert
manner all this class OF work. For
he present they viii do this work
evenings only. and state that np.
continents for this service may be
made with +. c. Graves.
Saturday special. ~ pound loayes
milk bread and choice of any cake
all for 800. Filler Bakery. n
A. Jackson. adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

Joe and Irwin Arnovitz. OF Salt
Lake. and Mr.. and AIRS n. Rosen-
blum of Jerome. have been spending
the past few days visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tannenbaum and
Mike Arnoyitz. The whole group.
together with Julius Strauss. and
several from Twin Falls formed a
party that motored to Jerome. Sun
day. They had picnic dinner At
the Blue Lakes ranch.
For sale-rypewriter. Under
wool No. 8. Bargain for quick
sale. Telephone s5.-a adv.
honoring the eighth birthday an
niversary OF her daughter. Harriet.
AIRS. f. A. Dwight entertained six
teen OF her little friends Friday ar
ternoon from two thirty until five
. clock. A color scheme OF pink
and green was carried out and apple
blossoms added "A touch Of frag-
rance. After pleasant afternoon
II games aud other entertainment
iainty refreshments were served the
following: Virginia Snyder. Doro-
thy Case. Virginia LaHue. Mary d,
Beamer. Dorothy Goode, Mary Shat
fner. Geraldine Truitt. Mary Reich
ers. Geraldine Macaw. Pauline Mac
aw. Ruth Ard, Sue Glenn Bunce
Virginia Lee. Clara Small. Billy
Madiand. Charles Dwight. aud Har-
riet Dwight.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19
d. Y. r. L. NOTES

The Baptist Young People VIII
give a shadow social Friday night
al the home OF Miss Montgomery
A noted auctioneer from the north
west will sell the girls shadows. a
box OF eats 20 go with each shadow
The members are preparing to
entertain about 200 young people
from noighboring towns az a rally
on Memorial day. Various commit
tees have been appointed. headed
by an executive committee consist.
ng OF Miss Montgomery. Miss. Eliz-
abeth Smith. and Miss Ethel smith
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

bread and cakes. and other houge-
hold articles on sale. Donations to
be sold win be gratefully received
anu should be brought TO the store
by noon Saturday. Al proceeds for
fanine sufferers sent thru reliable
Christian eomittee handled by mis-
sionaries under International Relief
committee. Bible House. New York.
Have YOU something to giveg Come
and buy.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

Readers OF The Record are
asked to supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
in all such matter. News OF
this nature should be In this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

Theodore Hicks. son OF Mr.. and
AIRS. o. ] Hicks. submitted to an
operation Tor appendicitis at the
county hospital Tuesday. His con-
d'tion Is said 10 be good and he Is
improving nicely. according to DR..
r. A. Dwight
Special sale for the starving mill
lions OF China al neem a Hammer
quists Saturday. Home baked
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19

XIII the worms, We have spray
ing material I'm packages to sui
your needs. Prices right. Decatu
orchard Co. y miles north o
Filler. phone SI3.-ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Only Three Weeks Left of
Greatest Football Season

Harvard. tho Princeton Tiger
will swQop down on Yale next
Saturday az New Haven, bent on
cleaning up the championship Of
the big three"
Navy has a tough assignment
this week. The middies are
scheduled TO take on Penn state
at Franklin field, Pa, while Penn
is battling Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds.
Navy and Penn State have not
been beaten They enjoy this
distinction along with Yale, Cor
nell and Lafayette In the east.
But one Of them, very likely VIII
go down TO defeat this week, ana
the victor will have something 10
crow about Few teams OF the
year outrank the middies and
Nittany lions.
while Princeton and Yale are
having It out. Harvard will take
on Brown at Cambridge ana
Syracuse and Colgate will fight |
out Mt Syracuse Cornell will
meet Springfield at ithaca, co.
mmbia and Ohio University will
clash here and Pittsburgh wln
tackle Washington and Jefferson
al Forbes field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TEACHERS TO ENTER FRAY
CONFIDENT or VICTORY.

EDMOND, Nov. S.-Central
Teachers College is throwing its all
this week into preparation for its
most important game OF the season,
that with Tulsa University at Tulsa
next Friday.
on this game II is realized, hinges
championship OF the Oklahoma
intercollegiate Conference, and for
the first time in years Central Ia
going into the game absolutely CON
fident OF victory. II is believed
that the Central team this year
is much more effective than that
OF last year, while those who have
watched the Tulsans in operation
this year do not believe they are
as powerful as in 1920. II is re-
membered here that Central held
Tulsa to IA to 0 victory.
While many we're bruised and
sore, the Central athletes came out
OF Fridays frolic with Philips Uni
versity without serious injury. All
of the regulars are expected TO be
in top form for Friday Millel who
was more or less handicapped by
injuries in last Fridays game. is
much improved and unless he gets
hurt again in scrtmmage this week
will be hard to stop.
There will be stiff scrimmage again
Wednesday. but Thursday will see
anly light practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Dog Race Results

Special to The world.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Nov. s.
Results OF today's greyhound races;
First race, qparter- mile Peerless
Prince, first; Dutch Bergman, sec
ond; Neva Wild Bill, third. Time,
q. Handsome Buck, June Hare
and Speedy Gift also ran,
Second race, three -sixteenths mile
Blue Nose, first, Baby Buck. sec
ond; Lord Helpum, third. Time,
90 White Hawk, Babe Ruth and
Prince Lively also ran.
Third race, quarter mile Miss
O'Leary first J.uddd, second, Allie
Alert third. Time. % 3-5. Sport
ing Buck, wild Easter and Freddie
Parton also ran.
Fourth race, five-sixteenths mile
Handsome Ray first Furnessa. sec
ond; Joneta. third. Time, 33 80,
Oakland Helen. Wales Fortuna and
Miss Nindlcator also ran.
Fifth race. -siNteenths mile
Dillon wild Bill, first; Lillian
Parton, second; Fifty Fifty. third
Time 10 as. Flirty Boy, Rosy star
and Some Fortune also ran.
Sixth race. quarter mi.e--So Ions
Dick first Rachel wild Bill. second;
Albert Spurt, third. Time. 26 3-5
Highball Honeysuckle and Suisur
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Throe
weeks ana the 1921 football sea-
son viii be thing OF history
But what a season II has been.
Frnught with upscts all along the
line. Filled with thrilling fcats
by individual stars and productive
OF some of the greatest struggles
seen ON the lines tor many n
year, this season bears the stamp
OF sucCega
Monster crowdsA- bigger by
thousands than the CrowdB of
former years IN most Instances
have turned out 20 witness the
real classics. Yet there are games
stnl To- be played that Will lure
Hlll greater crowds 20 the side
lines.
Championships In the east,
west and south still remain unde-
cidcd. There have boon so many
good olevons making sturdy bids
for the houors that sectional titles
cannot bee settled for two weeks
TO come.
Tho schedule this week will
have an important bearing In this
respect. especially In the east,
Fresh from its victory over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
sAPULPANS ARE CONFIDENT
Jones Boys Practice Breaking Up
Forward PnSscs.

SAPUIPA, Nov. S.--Sapulpa htgh
school gridsters devoted fully hah
OF their practice today TO breaking
up forward passes Coach NirEf
Jones believes Oklahoma city wiz
rely principally on thc aerial game
In an effort to quoll the invasion OF
his invaders next Friday, and from
now until the day Of conflict the
Sapulpans win be drilled painstak.
ingly In the art OF spiking aerial
guns,
Tho diminuitive but terocious
"HIppo" Morris was still out or
scrimmage today but Coach Jones'
reiterated that he will be In tho
lineup,
CAPTAIN Rex Thomas went
through the scrubs almost AT will In
scrImmage. His furious charges
sCcmrd irresistible. Henry DO
I.uzirr. a member OF the scrub
squad. received broken collar bone
during scrimmage.
Ross Baae, center, who has h""u
kept out OF the game the greater
part of the year by injuries, had
sufftc,cntly improved today to take
part In scrmmage, and viii be in
shape to take his place IN the regu-
lar lineup Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
BIG TEN RACE
ALL TANGLED UP
At Least Two Teams and
Possibly Three May
Claim Title
ny LUTHER A. HUSTON.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--The big
ten" conference football champion
ship race this year may finish all
tangled up like a fork full of spa
ghettl
As the dope runs now two teams
at least and possibly three, seem
likely TO go through the season un-
defeated, giving each OF the three
a claim on the crown.
Ohio state, which held the cham
pionship last year, has two games
remaining-.on with Purdue next
Saturday und Illinois on November
10. The Buckeyes should win both
OF these games unless Illinois takes
a decidedly unexpected brace in the
closing two weeks OF the season.
Iowa meets Indiana next Satur-
day and should win. The Hawk
eyes play Northwestern In the clos
ing game Of the season and should
have II soft
Wisconsin also IL 70 be rockoned
with as a possible member OF q
| Itriumvirate OF indicated clovens'
! Wisconsin however, faces more
| formidable opponents Tho Badg-
ers play Michigan next saturday ana
close the season against the power
ful Chicago outfit, Wisconsin owns
try. but IL will have no snap with
either Michigan or Chicago,
! Neither Iowa, Ohio or Wisconsin
meets each other, SO there Is no way
for them TO settle the argument eN
cent by comparative scores and rec
ords--a most unsatisfactory meth
cd of adjusting a dispute. Ohto''
claim viii be strengthened by th'
fact that Il held tho title last yeR'
and was not defeated this year.
II is too bad the title is MOI twin
or triplets. for It looks Ike w,
great teams and perhaps three Wi
have claim for IT,
big ten" teams are already iuh
ing M for the contest next Sutuf
T day. ~
Chicago and Illinois at urhan
will furnish the feature game OF IN
schedule. Iowa and Indiana NEE
? AT Iowa CITY. Wisconsin and Michi
, gan AT Madison and ohio state an
81 Purdue al Columbus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
LOOKING 'EM OVER
----.-------------"WITH BRIDGE7'-------------
Three w. L. Clubs After Pilots
with BRIDGE''

TT ULsA rs the only Western league city besgt with worries
homa city without skipper as Dick Breen was given his walk
looking to m the shoes Of genial Jack Coey who
successfully the
Tulsa managerial situation still entirely in the
city wichita still
that eh OF pilot s
bliy a bench again. though this
probable
Jack Holland president OF the oklahoma City club
believe this possibility whether
o II
for big leagu
has o
OF
40
managerial berth Business Manager BIZ trcl had quite
laugh u II a
letters wouId-be shippers applying for the
cttcr-wrng in baseball
1909
posed first He didn't know Frcl
hc
a landed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
.HO0SIERS SWAMP
RUTGERS, 48 TO O
Notre Dame Plays Rings
Around Fasteners at
Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, Nov s.--Notre
Damo today converted It's football
game with Rutgers into a track
meet and, running circles around
the eastern team. claimed q 48 to o
victory.
The Indiana eleven. which last
Saturday truuuced the Army played
an oven faster game on It's second
eastern appearance this season.
When Foster Sanford's pupils tried
to match their forward passes
against Knute Rockney's tribe, they
looked Ike primer class in arith'
metic matching wits against col
lego class In mathematics.
Rutgers had only one chance to
score and mutfed that. II was In
the second period. A long forward
pass had brought the boil TO Notre
Danes 25-ynrd line when another
pass was battcd into the arms Of a
Rutgers player on the 2-yard line.
Then the Scarlet's quarter elected
to essay another forward pass, with
the result that Notre Dame soon
took up the offensive again. The
game was marked by frequent FUN
bles and penalties and display OF
| hale and hearty tackling that sen, a
number of players to the sidelines'
| A crowd OF more than fifty thou
sand attended.
| Score by periods
| Notre Dame ..,. II 10 14-4S
| Rutgers ..... 0 0 o. u
Starting In the first minute of
| play. Nutre Dame began piling up
| points and at the end OF the first
period the tally stood II to o. Kast-
ner and Wynne made touchdowns
after 50-yard runs and Shaw kicked
| the two goals Then WYnne kicked
| a field goal. Roth teams used the
| forward pass frequently.
| Aerial football prevailed in the
second period Kastnor kicked q
| field goal fro mmidfield, making II
/ Gtu o for the westerners. 4 few
minutes later. Mohardt got off one
/ OF his famous passes to Kiiey, VINO
scored another touchdown for Notrt
/ Dame. shaw kicked goal. Sensa-
/ tional forward passes by Rutgers
/ which, however, failed TO score
| ended the period.
The third period started with
some good line pluuging by Mohardi
and Wynne. followed by series OF
forward passes, one OF which, from
Mohardt TO Captain Anderson
brought another touchdown foi
Nutre Dame. Shaw Kicked goal. a
series OF long runs put the ball or
Rutgers 5-yard line when the pc
riod ended.
Notre Dame started the fourti
period by scoring another touch
down by Kastner from the 5-yarC
line. shaw kicked goal A spec
tacular 40-yard run by Desch, sub
sututing at righthalf paved the wa
a few minutes later for touchdown
by the same player. Shaw kicke'
goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
OIL PRODUCER SAYS
WILLARD IS THROUGH
WITH HEMPED ARENA

WICHITA Kan, Nov S.---icss
Willard. former heavyweight
boxing champion, has given up
all Intentions of entering the
ring, according Ia Nrorgc H.
Slcihoss, oil contractor Of this
city, today.
willard. Slcdhoss declared,
having recently put nn oil well
down for the count Of $50 bar
rcls day on his icnsc eight
miles north of Eureka, has de-
cldcd that pile driving oil wells
and not pugilists, VIII be his
business IN future.
The 30O-barrcl well, the oil
contractor stated, wns n ''lIfr
saver" for the former champion,
who IL said Ia have lost heavily
In numerous dry holes and other
Investments. Willard found
pny sand Mt 1870 feet and IN
tends 90 devote all his time to
the development OF his new
lease, according 10 reports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Dog Race Entries

Special to The World
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Nov. S.
Wednesdays entries;
First race, er-mile-Oakland
Hannah, Magpie, Oakland Smoke,
Theda Barra, Sunkist Old Rosebud
Second race, three -siXteenths mile
Flirting Boy, Ray Up, Playfellow,
Marblehoad, Cheerful Moments,
Gladys Flirt.
Third race, one-quarter mile--I<il-
laruey Lad, Oakland Charter, Blue
jay, The Tiger, Jesserue, Snookum
Fourth race three eighths mile
Widest Dillon, Diablo, King Patton,
Leopold, Rush Reuben, Smokey
Hin Buck
Firth race, three -sixteenths mile
The Only one. Quaker Boy, King
Autumn, Neva sParton, Madame X
Thelma Cannon.
Sixth race. quarter-mile (hurdlesl
Security, Ernest Wild. BIZ. shoe
string, Step Ahead, Joie Ray. Babe
Ruth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
WINTRY BLASTS
PEP UP GRIDDERS
First Football Weather of
Year Welcomed by T.
u. Pigskin Chasers

Bracing football weather was well
coined at Tulsa u. field yesterday
II was the first real football day
OF the year here, and coach Schmidt
and his Orange and Black crew
greeted the change gladly. The
squad went through snappy scrim-
mage.
with only two days left for prac-
tice before the Central Normal
teachers Of Edmond arrive 10 con
tcst the state championship with
the Tigers, Schmidt drove his men
tirelessly and they buckled into the
work cheerfully.
Coach Schmidt says ne will show
a much improved hne up Friday
to what he has had in the field
10 far this year on the local grounds.
For the last three weeka the team
has been away from home for
games playing at Fort Worth, Kan
sas City and shawnee, and the coach
says his squad has rounded to In
great shape.
There's no hospital list at r. U.
now, that is none OF any serious
proportions. jam Herndon, guard,
was out Of scrimmage yesterday
al FtHulA VI hll INJURY " hlS Nl'NiN
sustained at Shawnee. but the hurt
is not serious and he will be In
Friday. The others are all ready
for the fray.
A feature Of Fridays game that
should prove interesting will be the
work OF Captain Charles Keck OF
Tulsa u. and Johnny Williamson OF
Central left halfbacks, as one oi
them probably will land on the all
state this year.
The work Of preparing McNulty
park for the game will start today
There Is considerable TO do after
the horse show before the field
will be ready for football.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
BOWLERS ROLL A TIE
TrnnsconttnCntaI and Mid-to Battle
in Closest Match OF season
nn \ AllNNs.

The Trouscoutinental ana Mld-Io
teams OF the on league engaged IN
tc closest and most exciting match Of
the bowling season on the Y. NJ O..
4. alleys last night, The first game
close throughout, finally ended In
a tie each team having 70 at the
finish on the one-trhmc hoWl-oi
Tranecontinental won, Trausoonu-
mental then won the next two games,
each by q close score, the margin
being 77t To 763 In me second ana
ma 10 7T5 In the third. Probably
ncycr bcfore in a bowling match IN
Tulsa did "A team make "A clean
sweep of three games with a tota'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
EVERY TICKET SOLD
FOR LE-PRINCET0N
GAME ON SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN, Nov.S.-EVcry
ticket for the Vale Princeton
game hats been sold, II. L, Wood
cock, general manager of Nalc's
ticket department., announced to-
day. He expected $4,000 90 wit
ness the game.
NRle's first string players are I'm
fine condition ami WIRE ready 10
start working to-day for the COM
Ing battle with the TIGER. Coach
Jones did not order his men 60
do amy heavy work today, how
ever.
varsity were at Princeton Satur-
day Needless to say they CanIc
back with plenty of pointers for
the Blues,