davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
COTTON NEWS

Columbia, Dec. 12.-The cotton
growers of Dillon county are looking
with great favor and enthusiasm up
on the movement for the cooperative
marketing of cotton, according to
Senator p. l.. Bcthca, a Columbia
visitor, yesterday. Approximately
1000 bales have already been signed
up in that county, he said, and an ac-
tive canvass he thinks will result in
a good portion of the county's crop
being signed.
81 have given the marketing end
of our problem considerable thought
dnring the past few years., said Sena-
tor Bcthea, "because have recogniz-
cd the fact that there was something
radically wrong about it and that
something ought to be done to correct
it. | a mconvinced that the solution
of the problem will be found in the
cooperative marketing Of cotton
along the lines that we are planning.
81 am confident that the effort to
form the South Carolina Cotton Grow
crs operative Association will sue
ceed. The idea is spreading very
rapidly and the eyesc of our people
are being opened to the wisdom of The
movement. TO me it appears to be
the most sensible thing that the far
mcrS have undertaken in many years"
A report from Chester re- cived at
the Office Of the cooperative associa-
tlon yesterday said that the meetings
in behalf of the marketing movement
in that county were being we'll attend
ed and that much enthusiasm was
being shown. Little difficulty is anti
| cipatcd in securing that county's
quota.
Lowndcs j. Browning has assumed
charge Of the campaign in Union
county and promises that the coun-
tvs quota shall be signed up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
BIG FIRE AT LATTA

Latta, Dec. 9.-Friday morning
about 1870 o'clock Latta had the
worst fire that it has had in many
years. The fire swept the area be-
tween Marion street and Railroad
avenue, consisting of one block and
about half Of another before the
flames could be stopped. In the
path of the flames were II places oc
business, including shoe shop, a
blacksn'ith shop, a large negro
boarding house, with dance hall
and piano underneath, one barber
shop, tobacco warehouse, q grist
mill and seven grocery stores, which
carried small stocks of groceries and
fruits, e--cept s. F.. Brunson, who
carried .arge stock of groceries and
under: :,hing supplies, and did con-
sidera>', business; also B. r. Moore
q Co, who did large business and
handled an assorted line of goods
The people of Latta sometimes re-
ferrcd to this section as "Thc Bow
cry" The loss in dollars and cents
to those who owned these little places
of business is great and will probab-
ly reach between 100000 and $4,000.
II. f.. Parham, in losing his tobacco
warehouse, in which was stored lot
of corn in the shuck and cotton seed,
will probably be the greatest indivi-
dual loser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

hemorrhagcs on the brain, rarely
paralysis, marked wasting of the
body, numerous and varied diseases
Of the lungs which are extremely SER
ious and are responsible for nine out
of ten deaths due to the disease, as
thma, serious, and ofttimes perman-
ent, heart troubles, tut erculosis, etc.
"It causes more deaths than Dip
liberia and Scarlet Fever" The con-
tagcousncsG Of the disease persists
probably for long time hence the
Importance Of an ca"iy diagnosis and
effective quarantine for the proper
length of time for all persons suffer
ing with this most dangerous dise&se.
If we do not wish to have our child
rcn suffer from this dreaded disease
we must bring them early to compet-
ent physicians for the earliest diagno-
Sis and prompt treatment and aid the
health authorities in their efforts to
prevent the disease by giving them
our hearty and fullest cooperation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Whooping Cough is disease we'll
known to all, but is, unfortunately
considered by most persons a very
slmpl3 disease of childhood which in
their pinion, does not require the at
tentit of physician. This, however,
is no, the case, as Whooping Cough
with - complications "is a very
fatal affection, ranking first among
the acute infections as cause of
Death in Children under five years of
age" The earliest and most serious
consideration should be given pa
tients attacked with this disease, and
1t should be isolated and quarantined
as ridigedly as any disease I know of,
for its effect is as fatal and the SER
ious conditions suffered after the di-
sease as numerous and as severe as
can well be imagined. Among the
complications and after effects of
'Whooping Cough may be mentioned
hemorrhagcs of various kinds, death
from spasm of the throat, convlusions,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
HOLL CROP IN SOUTH CAROLINA
WORTH AROUND $35,000

To the Editor of The News and
Courier: AS shipper of holly
branches for Christmas decoration
the writer must take exceptions
to some statements contained in a
letter alluded, the writer will en-
signed "One of Natures Admirers" !"
One paragraph, however, in the
letter alluded to the writer will en-
dorsc most heartily, and that is
when protest is made against use.
less and ruthless obstruction of
holly trees.
There are at the present time a
number of holly shippers from
North Carolina and other States
who are shipping daily large quaint
tiles of holly branches to distant
States for decorative use and to
mas time. The writer cannot be-
lieve that any of these shippers
would authorize or countenancc the
wanton destruction of the holly
trees as this method (cutting down
the trec) not only damages the
branches and skaters the berries,
but prccludes the possibility of
gathering branches from the same
tree in after years before the new
growth appears.
our SOluillOlo correspondents may
be zone of Natures Admirers" but
incidcntly is quite out Of date when
writing of the "socallcd new in
dustry."
The writer has for thirty years
been shipping at this season of the
year the beautiful red-bcrried holly
and could show "Nature's Admircr"
many noble holly trees in the State
of Maryland which he has had
trimmed two to three times with
in tat period and these trees
are still growing with apparent
ly greater vigor than ever before.
Aside from the commercial value
of the beautiful evergreen to the
shipper (who well knows the han
ding of which is even a greater
gamble than speculation in cotton)
it would be difficult to estimate
the relief this industry has brought
to the many sorcly disappointed
cotton growers of Eastern South
Carolina, particularly in Berkeley,
Clarendon, and Georgetown coun-
ties. The writer would be glad
could he feel at liberty to mention
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

on this drive only confirmed the
belief of the county agent that he
was working along on his line of
duty. A few miles from town we
came across farmer loading a
half dozen boxes of holly. Stopping
for a moment we found the man
more than willing to tell us what
the holly berries had done for him
Like many farmers his small cot
suit of the ravages of the boil
weevil. Owing the town merchants
$26 with no available assets with
which to lquidate this debt the
farmer was in despair when, prov
idintially as it seem to him, came
the holly man who exchanged for
holly branches (on which the
farmer supposed there was no
value) thirty-seven good American
dollars enabling him, as he said,
to pay his debt for which he was
thankful and have $11 besides for
Christmas gifts for the wife and
children.
Extravagant statements are in
circulation which would give the
impression that great profits are
made by those who deal in these
Christmas evcrgrecns. Holly ship
pers recall with little pleasure the
conditions two years ago when
hundreds of boxes of holly were
dumped or given away in Phiadel-
phia and New York owing to over
supply. 1t may be many years be-
for the holly shippers will come
to South Carolina again for their
holly, as usually there is an abun-
dant supply of berries in Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina with the advantage of
lower freights. Many of the hard
pressed farmers of Eastern South
Carolina who have had the oppor-
tunity of selling their holly at a
profit may have the double pleas
ure of giving their families a
happy Christmas from the proceeds
of this nature crop, which they
had heretofore considered of no
commercial value-a crop for
which they had toiled not-and at
the same time providing Christmas
cheer for thousands Of people in
the great, cities, who appreciate so
greatly the beautiful red-bcrried
holly and the berried mistlitoe
bought.
P. e. Squircs.
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

the name of an up-to-date county
agricultural agent in one of these
counties, who, quick to see how
this industry could be benefit to
many of his constituents, volun-
teered to help in the search for
holly berries.
A little incident almost pathetic
in its nature which occurred while
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
Subscribe to The Times
WHOOpING COUGH

Strange, is it not, how fallacious
and pcrmicious ideas still at this late
day possess the minds Of our T ople?
Take for example the erroneous ideas
which even educated and otherwise
intelligent people entertain relative
to that most treacherous and fatal
disease Of childhood --Whooping
Cough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
)-TulSa High Overcon1es Oklahoma City, I4-7
sa u. Conquers Phillips, 21-1O-Tu
LOOKING FEM OVER
As.....s...
BREDGE"---A--------------
1 Chip Off the old Block

"a profession
~ has dehronod iS2 baik billiard champion The
the former wizard OF tho worries who unat this
whemod night 400 49, tic IN the Championship
tho ounced
him. d chp OF the old block.
noted wonderful much
before
exhibition of coon displayed consecutive nights by his younger
his wihc much Gle
billiards. model that
intoxicating drink Of kind tobacco He
kept himself always In perfect physical condition dspatns In
IL wnE ,iyH
steel and his eye uniaung fOr 80 many YEAR, A.
and tho
the received Hoppe dofend bhards Of
the world during his H
becoming internationally
handler matches including ebaoks at the
Schaeer onded Hoppe
achieved the championship elder Schae Hoppe 500 to
42S him 500 4s7
Tuesday night
90 That beating must have affected Hopes for the dispatches
he
the defeated by Cont the
ocded tho who faced him from then Coming 70
wonderful he
marched the championship by defeating the champion twice. impress
n
He playing under his fathers guidance when only
called "thc wizard" had his
father champion nothing The advice given Young
ncrvicst players the has produced,
iih
he
he
n champion father ana Hoppe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
College Football Results

Sterling, Kan.--IIays Normal I,
Sterling o.
At Cinclnnati--University OF Gin
cinnau :. Miami rs.
At Ottawa, Kan.-Baker ~, OF
tAwa 7,
At salina. Kan. n.--Bethany 10,
Kansas Wesleyan s.
At Wichita, kan.-Fairmount o,
Friends o.
At St Washington Uni
versity 0, 81. Louis University 0,
At kirksviiIe, .-kirksville
State Teachers College I, Warren
burg State Teachers College 0.
At fulton, Mo.--Central OF Fay
cite 81, Westminister 6.
University OF Georgia ss, Clcm-
son 0,
Georgia Tech -. Auburn o.
University OF Alabama :. Missis-
sippi Aggles 7.
University OF North Carolina Z
University OF Virginia g.
University OF South Carolina Is
The citadel 0.
Virginia NJ. l. 7, Virginia 7 l. 2s
At New Orleans--Centre 2i, Tu-
Al NashvilIe-vandcrbilt .. se-
vance 0.
At Fort worth--TeNas Christian
University 10, Arkansas "a.
At College station. Texas--Tcxas
University 0, Texas Aggics 0.
Al Waco Baylor ~. $ NJ L, 0.
At Lexington. University OF
kentucky o, University OF Tennes-
see 0.
AZ Georgetown, ky.-Transyi
Napia ~. Georgetown College 6.
At Hallas--- University OF Dallas
81, 81. Edwards 0,
At Brownwobd. TeNas-b Baker 55
Abilene Christian college q.
At sherman, TeNas--Trinity uni
yersity T. Austin college 3.
A. Abilene Texas Howard Payne
college IS, simmons college o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
KANSAS DEFEATS
MISSOURI, Is TO 9
Crowd of 10000 Sees the
Jayhawkers Triumph
Over Tigers

LAWRENCE. kan. Nov. 2t.---
Kansas tr!umphcd over Missouri,
her ancient rival. In their thirtieth
annual Thanksgiving day football
struggle here today, IS to o. A
crowd estimated at more than 20.l
300 pcrsouH iammod Kansas new
concrete stadium 20 witness the
game-tho initial contest for the
big bowl g..
In the record of Kansas Missouri
games. Kansas now has woa ~.
Missouri has won nine and four
have been tied.
Missouri scored cirst early Ia the
opening period when CHUCK" Lewis
Missouri quarterback booted field
goal from tho i5-yard line. Kansas
thon Kicked OF to MissuurTs 10.
ward linr \ Hcri,y of line bucNa.
end runs aud forward passes car.
riod the ball down the field and a
forward pass Wilson TO- Mchdamp
gave Kansas her first touchdown
Wilson failed TO Kick goal for the
first time IA season.
Kansas uutplaNrd Missouri iu the
second poriod, added q touchdown
and key. the Missouri goal boz CON.
Htaut danger.
In the th,'d period, from the Kan
sas 9-yard line, Lcwis went through
right tackle Tor Miwuuri's frs
touchdown, but failed to Kick goal
At the opening ot the fourt,
lpuartcv Simpson made bad pas
GO Lewis who was thrown bohiut
the Missouri line Tor safety. From
that tlmu on ucIthCr side could gaJi
consistently ard the Famc cnue,
with the bail IN Kansas possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Dog Race Entries

Special TO The World.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov "a
Entries for Fridays greyhound
rdces.
First race. one quarter mile
Flirty Bay, Neva Wlld Bill Old
Rosebud, Creole Sue, Quaker Boy
over the Rhine
Second race. three sixteenth mile
Red Water. Scarlet Fortune. Third
Barton, Prince Lively, oakland
Smoke and iIickery jim.
Third race, one quarter mile
Les Darcy, Sammy Satan, VIA
Easter, Hermis, Racket Wild BILL
and Cody
Fourth race, five-slNteenth mile
Cheerful Moments Sunklst Fur
nessa, Olive Cannon, Handsome
Kay, and shannon Boy.
Fifth race, three sixteenth mile
Blue Nose. Okland Helen, Midget
Flint, Flirting Boy Ready Appia4s''
The only one.
sixth race. ane quarter mile
Marble Head. Cinder Both, saw
buck, Step Forward, Gambia h|ns'
Magpie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
CENTRAL WINNER
OF STATE TITLE
Rangers, Last Obstacle,
Swept From Path by
400 Score

OKLAHOMA CITY. NOV "a
The blue on The Jerseys Of Central
Icachors college ~ Edmond tonight
Waa "truo blue" and no kin at ail
to the color attached 20 Monday's
and certain laws, sky and otherwise.
Tor Central Teachers college holds
undi8putod claim ON the Oklnhomn
intercollegiate football conference
titlc. Even tho conference sky WnH
blue. Tho last cloud was cleared
away when tho bluD glad ators
smashed through Northwestern fOr
"a ii to- q win. az Western league
PARK hero this afternoon
Tho Northwestern rangers we're
wobbiy ana their uugNioual flashes
~ brilllancy were covered completely
by frequent funuung. incomplete
pgaHrp and blocked pHnts Central
piled up Is iH yHr tirst quarter. was
held IN tho second, scored six in the
third. ana In tho last with the wind
NJ hor bnok rut loose with be
wildcrIuR aerial game, completing
three Ions passes. for "a quarter score
Of a.
Captain williamson. quarterback
Herndln ana l}rnymor starred for
Central. while Surface. RauCk and
Cownn OF Northwestern worked
steadily Brown, left end for
Northwestern. played the Rangers
most brilliant game, but was cut
down hy poor support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
High School Results

Al TULSA Tulsa High IA. Okla
homa City liigh 7.
At Sapulpa Sapulpa High J3,
kansnR city Manual High 0.
At Muskogec Muskogee Central
High 2s. Fort Worth Central High Z.
At Dewey Dewey High 0. Bag
tlesvillc nigh ..
At Ponca Blackwell high 81,
Ponca city High 0.
At Okmulgee--shawnoo High 81.
Okmulgee 0.
Al nristow- Brlstow high is. Ed
mond High 6.
At Claremoro--O NJ. A. 80, Ton
kawa Props o.
At sperry--sperry High s5, Ra-
mona Seconds o.
Al Nowata --Nowata Iiish 1873.
Henryctta 0.
At pryor--Pryor High 10. Glenn
a, w.tonss--phlilip= High 81
Enid 0. watonga o.
At kingstop-Kingston High 90,
Mndlll a.
Al Ardmore-Ardmoro II. Nc
Alester o
At raIrfux--Fairfax 81. Paw
huska o.
At odard---woodard "A, Alva
"a.
At walters--waltors Legion 2
Lawton Legion o.,
AZ Kngfisher High
| 60. Anadarko o.
At Muskogee--N Nuskogee High
| rs. Fort Worth High 7.
AT Dewey liartlesyille High 3
| Dewey O..
At Drumrisht--Drumrl IA
! Prague o.
At Lawton---Altus ~, Lawton I.
AZ PoncA City Blackwell ~
Poncn city IL,
At Medford-Medtord 81, La
mont 0.
Al Ardmore--Mooro High 5S,
Lutheran High 7.
At Jctt--Jett High a. Wakita
High 0.
At Clsrcmore---oklahomn Military
Academy 40. Tonkawa 0.
Al sand Springs Sand Springs
High 7, Ramona 0.
Collinsvllle High ? Tulsa High
seniors o.
Collinsvillc Junior High "a,
Turner tugh 0.
wetumka High 70, Allen G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Dog Race Results

Special to The world
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, NOV. -'.
Results OF todays greyhound races
First race. quarter mile ita,'
mony, first, Mickey clair second
Sunburnt. third. Time, &
Aliens Comrade, Rachel VIII h'"
and So Long Dick, also ran.
Second race. three-siNteenth- W'
Sonora. first: Tulsa Girl snaol..
Speedy Gift, third. Time. 90 Do
King Autumn, Rosy Star and f''A .
Lively also ran.
Third race, quarter mllo-o'N'
land Hero, first; King Parten Sec
ond Ripping Rhyme, third. liIae,
26 as. Flying stone. The I'E9'
and Nghtcap also ran.
Fourth race, fiye-s!xteenihs i''.'
Smoky Hill Buck, first; Leopold
ond Rush Reuben, third.
38 2-5, Oakland Hymn, Cam. Az
King and Wild Dillon also ran.
Fifth race. quarter mile-Pa} .,..
Bill. first; Oakland Grat'. se...A.
Dillon wild Bill. third. Time
Flying Clara Freddie ParteH .a
Honeysuckle also ran.
sixth rae, five-siXteenths M ....
Earnest Vld BIZ, first HlEi
second: Lord Helpum, third. .A 4,
.S4. Oakland Hannah, Jadla '
Red Rose also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
STATE

Stttf
AZ Tulsa-Tulsa U. a. Phillips
u. 10,
At Houston Oklahoma 81. Rice o.
Al Oklahoma City-Central nor
NAL Al, Northwestern nodmal Of
Alva 0.
At characterization Aggles
l3 Washburn 0.
At Miami Okla. Miami school OF
Mines 90, Marionvillc. Mo, COL
lege T..
,ns! ~, Kingfisher college o
At Miami--State school OF Mines
%. ozark Wesleyan 6.
EAST
At Springfield, Mass.--Springfield
Q. New Hampshire o,
At MorgantuWn. W. Na.--Wash-
ingtpn and Jefferson IA, West Vir-
giniR o.
At baltimore - Johns Hopkins
I University 0. Washington and Lee 4.
AZ Allentown, Pa. MuchienberS
6S, Ursinus 0
Al Washington Georgetown ~.
| Bethany 0.
At Lancaster Franklin and
/ Marshall o. Gettysburg 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.-picklnson o.,
| BuckneN ~.
At New Haven. Conn, ,--C CSoccer) -
/ Uaverford 6. Nalo %.
At Philadelphia - Ioruell A..
J pcUusylNHuiu d.
At altimore-t'nlvei sity OF Mary
/ land g. South Carolina 6,
Al Pttsuurgh-Fonn state o.
Pittsburgh o.
Al Pittsburg. KAN Pittsburg
Normal IA, Southwestern o,
At Alliance Wooster 6. Mount
Union ..
WEST
Al Dcs Moincs Drake 2i, Grin
tueu 10
Nt Lincoln. Neb, Nebraska 7.
Colorado ASgies z
AZ Athens. Ohio Ohio Uni
[ vcrslty 0. Marietta College o.
/ A. Salt Lake Clty-Utah Agricul-
urm College ~, University of Utah
B
Al Omaha--Creighton TO- South
( Dakota O.
At Mcpherson. f.an.-McPher-
son 36, Chi'oCCo Indians o,
At south Bend--Notre Dame IS.
( Michigan Aggics 0
At MilWaukce-M Marquette Univer-
| sity 7, Wabash College 0.
At Springfield. Ohio Northern
z Wittcnherg 0
Al Montana University
o. GonZaga University 0.
At Lawrence Kansas lb. Mis-
souri, 3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Aggies DOlUn Wdshburn
in Closing Game, 1910

SALTWATER, Nov. "a The Ok
lahoma Aggies won their final game
OF the 1921 football season here to-
day, defeating Washburn college OF
Topeka. Kan, 10 to 0. The Wis
itors were unable TO get into Aggie
territory until in the middle OF the
fourth period, when. by a series of
seven forward passes netting j5
yards. they drove the ball to within
10 yards Of the Aggie line. There
was lacking the final punch, how
ever TO put the pigskiu over,
The Aggics three times were with
in striking distance OF the Wash
burn goal line during the first 20
minutes OF play. Then, IN the soc
ond half. two touchdowns were made
in rapid succession both by Has
brook. right halfback. Nicholson
kicked goal but once, not attempt
ing II the other time beCalse Of a
technically IN dropping the ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
.SAPULPA R0MPS
ON X. c., So TO 0
Manuals Hold Blue and
White First Quarter,
Then Go to Pieces

Special 10 rho World.
SAPULpA, Nov. 24.---Coach Virgil
Jones' sapulpa high school football
team. oklahoma Central conference
champions and leading contenders
for the state scholastic title, chalked
up another win on their all-victor-
ious grid calendar at League park
this afternoon, defeating Kansas
Clty's Manual high school team 90
to 0.
Though the Kansas City eleven
exhibited plenty OF fight from the
start OF the game and played a good
brand OF football, they offered the
lightcst opposition that the blue and
white has encountered this season
and the score was the largest run
up by the Jonesmen on this year y
schedule. with the exception of the
Guthrie game Ia which the latter
was beaten 6S TO O..
In the opening period Kansas city
fought hard TO score and presented
their most stubborn resistance. A
lone field goal. kicked by Thomas,
Sapulpn captain and quarterback.
from Manuals 25-yard line was tho
only tally In the first quarter.
X. G. Line Gives Up.
In the second period the Manuals
began TO feel vigorous attacks on
their line, which Sapulpa put into
operation. and allowed the Jones'
men to mark UP two additional
scores. Thomas intercepted X.
e. pass and carried the ball so yards
TO Manuals lO-yard line. on the
next play Sapulpa fumblcd the ball
over the goal lire. 1t was counted
a safety and brought out to the 90
| yard line. Sapulpas next score
came when Stroud halfback,
plunged through the Manual line
| for "A 20-yard sprint to tho goal
| line and Thomas kicked goat The
[ half ended Sapulpa ~. Manual o.
| Kansas City's nearest attempt TO
scoro came In the second period
/ whom Mckinney intercepted Sa-
/ Sapulpa's 2b-yard line before be-
ing downed.. During the remainder
OF the game the ball was kept IN
Manual territory most OF the time.
Thomas Crashes Through.
Kansas city entered the second
| half with renewed determination Ia
stemthe Sapulpa advance, but was
/ again unable to withstand blows at
| the line and allowed Thomas 10
/ crash through twice for touchdowns
after the bail had been driven t.
within five yards OF the goal
| Thomas kicked both goals for the
/ extra points. The period ended
/ Sapulpa 90, Manual 0.
| a series of end runs and forward
| passes in the final quarter found
Manual weakening fast and -four
/ Sapulpa scores resulted. The bal
was twice taken close to the Mis-.
sourians' goal stripe and Morris
halfback, and Jones, tackle. each
dived over for touchdowns. Thoma,
| Kicked both goals. a pass, Morris
to Thomas, was complete and the
latter raced 40 yards to the Manua
goal line, also kicking goal Sa
pulpa's final score came whef
Thomas again went 40 yards for &
touchdown on an end run. II,
missed goal. Final score: Sapulpf
So, Manual 0.